Member Profile
Name : | Marie A. |
My Reviews
I always enjoy a book that make me think and inspires me to do some history homework.
This was one of those books you want to stop reading due to the graphic & descriptive nature but you just keep reading - you have to find out what happens. It is dark and distrubing but was very well written. It is the first Ted Dekker book I have read and wouldn't have been one I would have picked myself but I do plan on reading more of his books after reading The Boneman's Daughter.
Even though this book was very depressing,it was very well written. Very eye opening to happenings in other parts of the world that we don't hear about. The determination of one very young woman is inspiring.
This was a book I started thinking I wouldn't enjoy and would never finish but I did start it and was hooked within the first few pages. I thought I would have a hard time with all the medical terminogly but it wasn't that hard. I have learnt so much from this book and want to do some more research. I really liked the switch between the medical side of the story and the family side of the story but it dragged a little bit in the middle. I feel, and so did others in my bookclub, that it could have been quiet a bit shorter and still included the same stories/information. This is a great bookclub book to generate a good conversation.
I hate to give a bad review on a book our club won but this really was not a good book for a bookclub. Out of 12 members in our club, not one enjoyed this book. We kept thinking that is was going to get better but it didn't. If you can make it to the end you are in for a surprise. We would not suggest this book to any club.
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