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Burnt Mountain

2.81 of 5 stars 2.81 · rating details · 1,924 ratings · 524 reviews

When Thayer Wentworth and her Irish professor husband are invited to Camp Greyledge, she has reason to be pleased in a nostalgic way. It was in that summer resort on Georgia's Burnt Mountain that, decades ago, she met the first love. The area has other, less fortunate associations as well: It was on a nearby road that her father met his death in a car accident. Now it is n

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Published (first published 2010)

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Aug 05, 2012 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: people with low expectations; people who have made bad decisions

This book is so bad, it's funny. Therefore, it gets 2 stars instead of one.

I couldn't even place what period of time in which this book was occurring since the author can't seem to get her history straight. Okay, so Thayer goes to summer camp and meets her first love, but her Southern Genteel Mother is concerned about the social fallout of a Jewish boyfriend within the family, even if he is from the wealthiest family in town. Her grandmother has African-Americans servants that the characters ref...more This book is so bad, it's funny. Therefore, it gets 2 stars instead of one.

I couldn't even place what period of time in which this book was occurring since the author can't seem to get her history straight. Okay, so Thayer goes to summer camp and meets her first love, but her Southern Genteel Mother is concerned about the social fallout of a Jewish boyfriend within the family, even if he is from the wealthiest family in town. Her grandmother has African-Americans servants that the characters refer to as "the Help." Must be the 1960's, right?

Then it's four years later and Thayer falls in love with her Irish Mythology professor. The first class she attended, he grabs her face and recites poetry at her in front of everyone. Swoon. When he tells her, "I'd do you" after the second class she attended (to which she responds, "What time?" Really?!?!?!?), well, what's not to like? My Irish Mythology professor certainly wasn't this suave. No really, the author insists that you'd love him if you knew him. And while the faculty would normally frown on such behavior, they're willing to make an exception for him. Wow, such lenient tolerance -- it definitely much have been a long time ago.

And now Thayer's one year out of college and the Olympics are coming to Atlanta next year... so wait, it's 1995? But everyone's chatting away on their cell phones, and you can just go to the MegaPlex and pick which Harry Potter film you want to see (even the one with floating brains [note: I never did see a HP film with floating brains]). So it's 2004?

Oh, also the first love comes back in the story and goes all The Notebook on us ("But I wrote you every day! I called and your mother said you moved!"), but look, he's managed to lauch a successful career as an architect AND get married and have 2 kids who are now in elementary school AND get divorced. Also, he has concerns about the sanity of Thayer's husband and would like to make a baby with Thayer, even if she is infertile. But it's okay, he knows some tricks around that. He's pretty sure her Fallopian tubes can be replaced with plastic ones. And you can just pick those up from the hardware store in town.

And if you thought the story was bizarre, it all leads up to and ending that makes you say "Wh-whaaaat?". I thought the "dark secrets" that the summary mentioned would be that her husband was cheating on her or something. But no, that would be far too normal.

And for good measure, some things that bothered me:
1) How many times are the female characters vomiting in this book?! Seriously, if you're tossing your cookies everytime you get worried, you should maybe see a doctor and get some anti-anxiety medication.

2) Usually as a consequence of the vomiting, how many times is a female character standing there in a stupor while various male characters strip them down, stick them in a shower, and wash them? Why is this a frequently repeated act in the book? Why can't these ladies handle their own loofahs? (And no, that was not intended as a double-entendre; let's keep it classy.) And to top it off, it reminds Thayer "of when Dad used to bathe me as a child." Ewww, no, stop!

Basically, this is an inspirational book because, friends, if Anne can publish a book, so can you!(less)

21 likes · like · see review

Aug 04, 2012 Bonnie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is one of the worse books I have ever read, the only reason I got through it was I listened to the audio version. I can listen to most anything in the car as it's better than the radio stations around here.
Then I kept listening to it b/c I couldn't believe how bad it was, it was like a soap opera script, a bad one.
The characters were 2 dimensional, the main character was immature and a cry baby. At first I thought I couldn't relate to this book b/c everyone was so wealthy but no, it's just...more

4 likes · like · see review

Jul 28, 2011 Stephanie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Whoa. That's what I had to say about the ending. It came waaaaaaay out of left field. I'm really not sure what this book was about. It started off with Thayer in the present day before switching to some chapters about Thayer's mother that seemed to add nothing to the story. Then it switched to Thayer growing up and some horrible things that happened to Thayer before switching to the present where it was a little better, but then it ended. And the ending was just weird! I don't even know how to d...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 18, 2012 Cathie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

2 likes · like · see review

Oct 15, 2012 Lisa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fortunately, I am able to save some grace here by stating that I have read other books by Anne Rivers Siddons that I've enjoyed, "Nora, Nora" being one of those. And then there are the ones over the past several years that have just been rather boring and filled with insipid women that make me crazy. "Burnt Mountain" darn near got tossed out the window.

I see from other reviews that I wasn't the only one having difficulty with the timeline - it made no sense. We seem to have jumped from the 1960...more

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 13, 2012 Laura rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ugh

This is one of the dumbest books i've ever read.

Based on this one book, which is not fair and I'm sure would be inaccurate, but anyway based on this one book I perceive the author to be a terrible person! (Yes - EXCLAMATION POINT!)

This was one of those books you churn through quickly, sort-of skim-reading as you search for any substance. You think, well there are some starts here and there that could turn interesting. Nope. They just turn dumb and offensive/gross. *SPOILER ALERT* The ARTIST tur...more

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Jul 27, 2012 Beth Lias added it · review of another edition

The no stars rating is not an oversight. I've read most of ARS's books and enjoyed them. This one was terrible on a lot of different levels. I have to wonder if she was under pressure from her publisher and just churned this out to meet a deadline. The characterizations were terrible, the plotting was even worse. I found Thayer, the main character to be completely unsympathetic since she seemed to respond to every crisis with buckets of tears and screaming rages. If you're looking for a strong f...more

6 likes · like · see review

Apr 02, 2012 Suzy Black rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have liked most Anne Rivers Siddons books. I feel a little stupid, since there were sooo many bad reviews for this book and I liked it. (rather like when I was the only person in the western hemisphere who thought that Forrest Gump was the stupidest book I had ever read-and was a stupid movie as well) Back to Burnt Mountain - I remember that several people said that there were too many loose ends and the ending didn't tie things together. I don't agree - while I thought the end was a little di...more

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Mar 30, 2012 Stacy rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: families-friends-generations, supernatural

Decidedly odd. And completely unedited for accuracy. The timeline inconsistency was troubling but as a bit of a Potter geek, I was most irritated by the fact they had seen all of the movies but managed to pick the one they wanted at the theater...and that they actually believed the floating brains scene made into a movie. I mean, it's one thing to confuse Olympics and cell phones but as an author you should at least respect other books.

I was okay with the beginning. I liked Caroline and dislike...more

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Jan 21, 2012 Sorcia Macnasty rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

SPOILERS AHEAD

Sweet Mickey Mouse on a cracker. I don't even know where to start. This book is a mind-hump of crazy. Foreal.

Between Anne's:
incorrect use of the word "literally"

+ her endless descriptions of furniture and lawns (if I wanted that kind of shite, I'd be reading Better Homes and Gardens -- there is actually a full paragraph plus dialogue dedicated to a pot of fake flowers in a fireplace)

+ her inability to tell freaking TIME (head's up, old girl -- the Olympics were in 1995, so the...more SPOILERS AHEAD

Sweet Mickey Mouse on a cracker. I don't even know where to start. This book is a mind-hump of crazy. Foreal.

Between Anne's:
incorrect use of the word "literally"

+ her endless descriptions of furniture and lawns (if I wanted that kind of shite, I'd be reading Better Homes and Gardens -- there is actually a full paragraph plus dialogue dedicated to a pot of fake flowers in a fireplace)

+ her inability to tell freaking TIME (head's up, old girl -- the Olympics were in 1995, so there were no cell phones, limited internet access and no Harry Potter movies... was her editor on drugs? unconscious? I'd seriously like to know... it would be a better story than this garbage was)

+ a recycling of old characters/details/word choice/plot points that BOGGLES SANITY. Oh, an architect old boyfriend? A terrible experience with first love? Characters who love mythology? A warped relationship with your parents? Wild amounts of money being granted to people with BA's in English who like to work menial jobs? Terrible death that marks a young person? Black people being portrayed as only vaguely literate and given the only real dialect in the text? CHECK CHECK AND CHECK. If you have Alzheimer's and want to re-read Siddons' early work, this book is for you! It's like she has decided to murder originality with a hatchet.

+ irritating characters that you're expected to like based on "tell" vs. "show." She beats it into the reader that we should looove the husband character (he's magical! And Irish! And with black wet-looking hair like a comma!) then informs us halfway through that no, nope, it was the first dude we should have been loving (he's Jewish! And an architect! With freckles on his arms!) Oh, and there is a 7-year-old who is like a teeny GPS and recalls exact, obscure directions after hitch-hiking 80 miles down a mountain. Also, a "tragic" moment that reads like a craptacular school play, after which we're treated to 5 pages of a bewilderingly histrionic character weeping copiously and inexplicably over said-event.

= The biggest load of bullcrap produced by Ms. Siddons ever. Throw in a completely implausible supernatural ending (WTF was going on with that camp?! Were they sucking out souls? Did Stephen King stumble in drunk one day and offer to write the end? What?!) combined with a total eclipse of all early plot points and characters and you have this novel.

We have no idea what happens between Thayer and her mom, a central plot device early on. There are strange references to a part of the grandmother's inheritance that wouldn't have been a legal option for the characters talking about them. Where does poor abused Lily go? Just keeps getting the tar knocked out of her by Goose?

MAGIC!

Ugh. Anne, please. If you're drinking or smoking crack, just let your editor know. Actually, no, please, for the love of kittens, fire your editor because they have clearly sustained a head injury.

Reading this was like being fired out of a cannon of incompetence into a sea of rat-humping insanity. You need a stiff drink for the last 50 pages, and don't skip on the whiskey. YOU'RE WELCOME.(less)

22 likes · like · see review

Dec 10, 2011 Suzanne Auckerman rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I think I have read almost everything Anne Rivers Siddons has written and liked all of it She always has some supernatural twist that seems superficial. In this book, it was ludicrous. The theme was the same as An Atlas of Impossible Longing-living a life where the prime concern is what other people will think of you. It was set in Georgia approximately the time that I would have been the same age as the main character. I could certainly relate, having grown up where it was a mortal sin to wear...more

1 like · like · see review

Nov 15, 2011 Gail Katz rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the latest book by this author.

It is truly difficult now that I live so far away from the South to read some authors. Pat Conroy and Anne Rivers Siddons are two that come readily to mind. Anne’s South is often Georgia of the Fifties through the Seventies. I moved to Atlanta in the Early eighties and much of my heart is still there. This book is set right before the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta – but looks back to Atlanta at the earlier times. Reading this book I could place or remember so ma...more

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Nov 13, 2011 Tyra rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book did not receive good marks by the Goodreads reviewers and I must agree that this was not one of Siddons' better works. Siddons is a gifted writer and out of the 17 best-sellers listed in the front matter of this book, I've read six of them. Poetic style like "I twirled around three times on my bare feet and toppled over into the cool, damp grass, head back, face tipped up to the sun, eyes closed under its gentle fist," causes me to return to her musical pages again and again. Even thou...more

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Nov 02, 2011 Nancy rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a book that can't make up its mind. Is it one of Siddons' typical (but well-written) Southern-family potboilers? Is it supposed to be a dark, Gothic fantasy, with little hints that Things Aren't Quite Right? Is it a romance, where the heroine mistakenly marries the wrong man, but her brilliant, ultra-manly true love shows up just in time?

The book reads as an awkward pastiche of many of Siddons' earlier works--people die by driving their cars off a steep mountain cliff. There's an overly...more

4 likes · like · see review

Oct 21, 2011 Lisa rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

3 likes · like · see review

Oct 02, 2011 Michelle Robinson added it · review of another edition

Shelves: pretty-bad, contemporary-far-fetched-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I have thouroughly enjoyed Anne Rivers Siddons opften in the past. However, I cannot say anything good about this book.

I have to say, that Burnt Mountain, is so disjointed that is feels like more than one novel. None of them complete.

We meet Thayer and we see her involved in a positive loving relationship with her father. Her mother is cold and witholding, at best. We are given to understand that her mother was pretty calculating in her choice of a spouse and basically married Thayer's father wi...more

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Sep 14, 2011 Nette rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

While I was reading this book I was also deep into my third rewatch of the brilliant show "Deadwood," so the overly elaborate, flowery language didn't bother me at first. About halfway through I belatedly realized that while the fancy language on "Deadwood" is f***ing poetry, the fancy language in this book is just silly. I think it was when her grandma gives our heroine romantic advice: "He'll depend on you to tell him who he is. Otherwise he'll be gone in a puff of sea mist and moonbeams and y...more

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Sep 13, 2011 Shannon rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ahh, where to begin? Or rather which story to begin with? This book has some very lovely writing and aptly glimpses into the controlling Southern mother vs daughter relationship at times. Unfortunately, there is not enough of the lovely writing to make up for the peculiar mish-mash of storyline in this book.
I'm not sure if the editor actually read the whole book or if they just didn't have the heart to make Ms. Siddons pick a story and stick with it. When reading the book, it feels as if the...more Ahh, where to begin? Or rather which story to begin with? This book has some very lovely writing and aptly glimpses into the controlling Southern mother vs daughter relationship at times. Unfortunately, there is not enough of the lovely writing to make up for the peculiar mish-mash of storyline in this book.
I'm not sure if the editor actually read the whole book or if they just didn't have the heart to make Ms. Siddons pick a story and stick with it. When reading the book, it feels as if the author wrote a section and then cast it aside, a new story was started and then set aside and then part of a third story was written and finally after writing all of these sections, it was shoved together and a peculiar ending that made no sense at all was stapled to the end of it.
The time frame is difficult to place. The middle of the book reads as if it were set in the 50s, 60s, 70s but the end of the book references the Atlanta Olympics and the Harry Potter movies. Wouldn't be so hard to understand except that the end of the book takes place within a few years of the middle of the book. Not to give too much away (in case you decide to read the book anyway), there is a section where two people lose touch with each other just before they go to college and one is upset that their letters were never answered. This would have been in the late nineties and apparently these were the only two college age people without email, access to a car or a cell phone. The book is full of things like this that make absolutely no sense.
There are several sections and relationships that are vague or confusing. The main character and her sister are several years apart in age and don't really talk or get along but then all of a sudden they are calling each other and laughing over the phone. The mother and daughter have a very strained relationship and don't talk much but then at one point the adult daughter melts down and is crying that she wants her mother. Just all together odd and unrealistic.
Speaking of unrealistic, the ending is all and all weird. It does not make any sense whatsoever and was plucked from a different genre and shoved it for who knows what reason. Even if the rest of the book was fantastic, the last chapter is absurd enough to drag it all down into the mire.
(less)

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Sep 08, 2011 Sara Thompson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is not my usual genre but Burnt Mountain had gotten such great reviews that I wanted to try. I was hesitant when I read the description because I was really sure how this book was going to go and I was pleasantly surprised.
Thayer Wentworth's life was constantly altered by Burnt Mountain. It was there that her father and grandfather died. It was there that she discovered a new happiness and escape from her overbearing mother. It was there she found her first love and her first heartbreak. It...more

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Aug 28, 2011 TheGirlBytheSeaofCortez rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I’m not generally a fan of Anne Rivers Siddons’ work simply because the subject matter of her novels doesn’t really entice me, but I’ve always thought she was a very gifted writer. Burnt Mountain, however, promised to be a very different book than say, Peachtree Road. I knew, though, as soon as I read Burnt Mountain’s Prologue that I was going to have certain problems with the book. I chose to read on, hoping I was wrong.

The Prologue revolves around Thayer Wentworth and her husband, Dr. Aengus O...more

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Aug 28, 2011 Christina Grande rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I haven't read an Anne Rivers Siddons book since "Outer Banks," but upon realizing she wrote a new book, I picked this one up from my local library. I found the beginning to be quite slow, but by the middle I was definitely attached to Thayer's camp experience and her relationships with her grandmother (Grand) and her mother. I was drawn to Thayer, her wild personality, her red hair and exquisite eyes, and her uniqueness in the midst of "The Wentworths:- her mother and sister Lily.

My confusion...more

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Aug 06, 2011 Patricia rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: school-days-school-days-dear-old

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Thayer Wentworth, the main character, comes from Lytton, Georgia, where her father is the president of an all-boys' school. The Wentworth family had operated the school for decades. Thayer idolizes her father and beloved grandmother, but her relationship with her mother is strained. After a tragic accident shatters Thayer's sense of peace and security, her grandmother comes up with a plan to send her to a summer camp for girls. She spends the next several summers at the camp and falls in love wi...more Thayer Wentworth, the main character, comes from Lytton, Georgia, where her father is the president of an all-boys' school. The Wentworth family had operated the school for decades. Thayer idolizes her father and beloved grandmother, but her relationship with her mother is strained. After a tragic accident shatters Thayer's sense of peace and security, her grandmother comes up with a plan to send her to a summer camp for girls. She spends the next several summers at the camp and falls in love with a boy named Nick Abrams during her last summer there. She and Nick plan to continue to see each other after they start college in the fall. Thayer's mother is determined to put an end to their romance, since she doesn't approve of Nick.

Nick and his father plan to spend about a month traveling around Europe, so he leaves camp early. Thayer returns home after a severe heat wave forces the camp to close. At first she thinks she is sick due to the extreme heat, but she later suspects that she might be pregnant. If so, she hopes to marry Nick and have the baby, but her mother has other ideas. What happens next is beyond Thayer's control and changes the course of her life permanently.

As a student in her last year of college, Thayer meets a charismatic and passionate professor named Aengus O'Neill, a scholar of Irish and Celtic folklore and mythology.

I believe that the novel starts to fall apart at this point. Aengus gets carried away with folklore and his strange beliefs and he starts acting weird. His behavior becomes increasingly strange and he neglects Thayer and his practical responsibilities in order to spend time teaching Celtic folklore at a boys' camp. Despite a warning from her grandmother about Aengus, Thayer can't stop him from being swept away into a world of magic and mysticism. Unhappy about this turn of events, Thayer unexpectedly runs into Nick, who is in Atlanta to work on a project for the 1996 Summer Olympics.

I agree with the readers who think that this is not one of Anne Rivers Siddons' best novels. It's a shame when a novel that I had eagerly anticipated turns out to be a disappointment. Siddons creates interesting and complex characters and is a talented writer, but she seems to have missed the mark with Burnt Mountain.
(less)

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Sep 29, 2011 Doreen rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: no one that I like

Recommended to Doreen by: everyone was raving about it

Shelves: recommendations-from-library-patron

I'm so disappointed. I've never read this author's work, but know that others have enjoyed her stories. Unfortunately, this book did not make me a fan.

The first 250 pages or so are fine. I was enjoying the story, relating to the jealous, distant mother and the tomboy who was her daughter. Young summer love and the unfortunate chain of events that followed, had my complete attention. The maturing college student falling in love with an eccentric Irishman, was a fine progression in the story. THE...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Annie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: beach-books

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

5 likes · like · see review

Jul 22, 2011 Eileen Granfors rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: families, local-color, women

In Siddons' books, I am used to finding stories of family ties gone awry, love, and friendships (with plenty of Southern backstabbing.) My two favorites are "Outer Banks" and "Peachtree Road." "Burnt Mountain" was a book I eagerly awaited.

Sadly, this title does not reach the level of her earlier books. There is the dysfunctional relationship between Thayer and her beautiful mother. The mother, Crystal, wants desperately to belong to Atlanta society, much like Lila in Conroy's "Prince of Tides."...more

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Jul 14, 2011 Sarah rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, own

I have never read this author before but I've been intrigued by her. Her earlier work has been categorized as horror/supernatural but it seemed to me that her more recent work was more realistic. I thought that was interesting. But this book was not a good introduction to her work for me. And I hope it's not representative of it, either. I can't even really articulate what this book is about. I mean, it's about this woman, Thayer, and how she grew up and a lost love and her marriage now. But it'...more

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Oct 19, 2011 Cathy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 30, 2011 Terryann rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: lj-books-reviewed, grownups-fiction

Siddons, Anne Rivers. Burnt Mountain. 8CDs. 9 Hours. AudioGo. 2011. ISBN: 978-1-6078-8553-5 $69.99. F

Thayer Wentworth's life starts fairy-tale like; beloved father and grandmother, rich family, idyllic-southern childhood, until her father dies in a terrible accident on Burnt Mountain. She discovers her first love at camp and loses him due to her mother's betrayal. She later finds solace in her Irish Professor at college, marrying him in spite of her mother. Thayer eventually abandons her husband...more

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Aug 17, 2011 Regina Spiker rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: camp, south-carolina, first-love, pregnancy, mythology

Thayer, unlike her genteel Southern mother and older sister is a tomboy through and through, especially when she's in her old hut on the riverbank. She connects more with her beloved father, busy headmaster at a boys' school and her grandmother, the lovely matriarch of the family. Several tragedies occur as she grows from childhood into a beautiful young woman herself and Thayer is betrayed by her mother, especially after an event that changes her life forever. After entering college she falls i...more

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Jul 22, 2011 Virginia rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have read all of Anne Rivers Siddons books, beginning with Outer Banks. Her best is Colony. I fear this might be her worst. As it started, there was the Ms. Rivers I know and love - her use of language is mesmerizing, her command of being southern is captivating. I was drawn in as always. I couldn't wait for time to read more.

As I went along, however, I began to notice a great many things that her editor should have caught early on. It was as if we are in a time warp. First, it feels we are in...more

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