So, the thing that stuck out like a sore thumb while I was reading, was that there seemed to be a lot of repetition. It wasn’t until I stepped back and gave the book as a whole some scrutiny that I realized there was a lot of Soul Taken that I enjoyed. While I was reading, the things that bugged me just sort of shadowed the read for me. I am debating on whether there were just a lot of parts of the story that bothered me, or if I was just having a hard time with reading in general.
If you buy the book using that link, I will receive a small commission from the sale that goes towards keeping the blog running. This post contains affiliate links you can use to purchase the book. I need to figure out what’s going on before the next body on the ground is mine. The farther I follow Wulfe’s trail, the more twisted-and darker-the path becomes. Has the Harvester returned to the Tri-Cities, reaping souls with his cursed sickle? Or is he just a character from a B horror movie and our enemy is someone else? As alive as a vampire can be, anyway.īut Wulfe isn’t the only one who has disappeared. But, warned that his disappearance might bring down the carefully constructed alliances that keep our pack safe, my mate and I must find Wulfe-and hope he’s still alive. Since he’s deadly, possibly insane, and his current idea of “fun” is stalking me, some may see it as no great loss. Not only because they are poorly edited, and reveal a linguistic style that borders on gibberish (for example, the irritating use of the phrase "in a supervised fashion" by Lebel when he apparently means "wisely," and Kaplinsky's sentence, "We supported deliberations about the valued-ness of the mission on the level of values" ), but also because their approach to what the families say is both crude and obvious.Amazon B&N Apple Books Audible Google Play ) Moshe Kaplinsky, deputy chief of staff during the Second Lebanon War, who details its lessons, and an essay entitled "The Fallen, Parents, and National Responsibility," by Dr. Two sections by writers from the "outside" - who are not bereaved parents - end the book. Reading "The Thicket of Lebanon" evokes pain and sadness and anger and helplessness, and difficult thoughts about the next war. Previous memorial volumes, as sad as they may have been, evoked wonderment and a feeling of belonging. This is the picture the book draws, and it reflects a genuine mood, expressing more than anything else the opposite of earlier such works.
0 kommentar(er)
