demonstener

R Gm Gm itibaren Karasoku, 19020 Karasoku/Laçin/Çorum, Turkiet itibaren Karasoku, 19020 Karasoku/Laçin/Çorum, Turkiet

Okuyucu R Gm Gm itibaren Karasoku, 19020 Karasoku/Laçin/Çorum, Turkiet

R Gm Gm itibaren Karasoku, 19020 Karasoku/Laçin/Çorum, Turkiet

demonstener

A compelling read.

demonstener

Loved this book. You're following the heroine from start to end... And you exepted her to have a happy ending. Which she did... Just not with the guy you'd expect. Kleypas always could write a book!

demonstener

I am pretty big on Patterson books. I loved Where the wind blows and I really want to read more of the Womens murder club books so when i picked this up I was pretty excited to read it. However my expectations were not at all met. I gave it three stars because I will probably never finish a book I do not like and while this was poorly written the concept and storyline were pretty good. The book follows Whit and Wisty as they learn that a new power called the New Order has taken over and is imprisoning children for crimes. They also learn that they are born wiccans and a prophecy has been written about them stating that they are the ones who will defeat this new power. As I stated, I liked the general plot but Pattersons ideas were all over the place and I could tell he was trying to keep it simple but he seemed to under do it. He switches from the two characters too quickly and makes both seem dense rather than "powerful" wiccans who are supposed to lead their nation to freedom. I am however planning to read the next few as I did check them out from the library and I would like to see if this story gets any better. Here is to some hope.

demonstener

Karen, I got this book from the library based on your review, and I found it intriguing. I didn't particularly like the way Moody simply gives a character's name and then tells a part of the story from that person's point of view (sometimes I'd have to page back, asking myself, now who is telling this part?) , but I loved the complexity of their lives and especially the yearning for religion to fill the emptiness in lives. Moody pulls in so many aspects of current society that the book struck me as particularly realistic. Having said that, I wondered why all the focus on Caroline's prosthesis. I guess Caroline's having lost her leg symbolized her ability to be empathetic. As a senior citizen, I really liked the old geezer she ended up going to Costa Rica with, and her connection to Hap is well described. The book was very sad but left me feeling satisfied. I will find another Moody book to compare to this one.