By Terry Tyler
Reviewed by R.
Murry
Her main
character Ruth tells the stories, including her own, about the desire of having
something the easy way by wishing for it.
This is where the human imagination kicks in – one believes what one
cares to believe. And we attach the
notion that it is some universal circumstance that we put in motion because we
wish for it, using a conduit albeit a cross, a candle lit in a church, or a
stone.
Ms. Tyler takes
us through encounters with fate that keeps the reader engaged to find out what
happens right to the end. The people
come alive trying to change their personal situations – love of a particular
individual, being the right size, or possessing something that hard work can
only attain.
There were no
lulls in any of the situations Terry introduces. She has you thinking from the first plot –
why would anyone believe that? The truth
be known, we all might fall into the traps of life that Ms. Tyler puts her
characters through. We all want to be
loved. We all want to be the right
shape. And we all want to say the right thing
at the right moment, but we always don’t, like the people in her book.
I give thumbs up
to this novel that gets into what motivates the human mind in such a clear and
precise way.
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ReplyDeleteTerry is a great author and I'm thrilled you liked her book. I'd be interested in her comment that was erased above. I look forward to reading more of her work.
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Me too. It's been so long ago. I don't remember.
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