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Well with My Soul

by Gregory G. Allen (Goodreads Author)

4.46 of 5 stars 4.46 · rating details · 50 ratings · 27 reviews

Brothers Jacob and Noah harbor a lifelong resentment towards each other. One is a liberal gay man who forsakes his family and moves to New York City; the other is a southern conservative who is left at home holding the proverbial family bag. The story follows their loosely intertwined lives through the wild times of the late 1970s and the restraint of the Reagan years in w...more

Paperback, 336 pages

Published September 16th 2011 by ASD Publishing

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Jan 10, 2013 deirdre rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, must-reads, fiction, kindle-lendable, have-a-good-cry, personal-journey, auto-buy-author

insanely powerful story
well written
i was pulled in immediately and could not stop reading

can you pray yourself straight? what a HORRID question!! i reject the premise . . . and pray for those who have and continue to do so . . . more later when i can stop the incessant sobbing

and now i need to go re-read 'and the band played on' . . . its been 20 years since i read that i think??

update 9/21 . . .
still crying and lost a night's sleep . . .

there is a quote in the book i need to find. one of the s...more

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Jan 13, 2012 Carey Parrish rated it 5 of 5 stars

Every now and then, I read a book that resonates with me on more than one level. A book that stays with me after I've finished it and I keep replaying certain scenes again in my mind. Such is the case with "Well With My Soul." Novelist Gregory G. Allen has created a modern masterpiece with this tale of two brothers, one gay and the other straight, whose lives over a period of fifteen years are told through their own voices. How one entwines with the other while they live their respective realiti...more

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Jan 20, 2013 Jeannie Walker rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is an absorbing read about two brothers who are as different as day and night. Jacob looks darn good and has managed to maintain a decent body as a model. There weren't too many men who didn't want to sleep with him. He is obsessed with all things entertainment: Movie stars, singers, TV personalities, you name it. Noah, on the other hand, is a straight guy. Jacob had been gay as long as Noah can remember. Noah loves remembering the good times of the past. However, he was forced to settle in...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Angie Holtz rated it 4 of 5 stars

From Lilac Wolf and Stuff

I'm pretty sure the guy on the cover is Jacob Garrett. He's a good looking gay-man who believes he is destined for greatness. He talks his boyfriend into moving from Tennessee to New York so he can be famous. He is successful as a male model, but can't catch a break in acting. Actually if he'd bother to tone down his ego and lay off the booze and pills, he may have made it.

Noah, on the other hand is a good ol' boy who stays back in Tennessee with their mother, who dies o...more

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Oct 07, 2011 Kitty Bullard rated it 5 of 5 stars

"WELL WITH MY SOUL" BY GREGORY G. ALLEN

This story is about two brothers raised by their widowed mother. Jacob and Noah couldn't be more different than if they'd been born to two different sets of parents, and though Jacob is openly homosexual while Noah is straight that's not the only differences between these two young men. Noah is a hard worker, dedicated to taking care of his family while Jacob is more laid back and just takes life as it comes. Still while he loves his brother and has no prob...more

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Oct 01, 2011 Krystal rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Sep 26, 2011 David Hallman rated it 4 of 5 stars

My stress level has been dangerously elevated for the past couple of days.

It’s finally starting to ease because I have now just finished reading "Well With My Soul" by Gregory G. Allen.

My blood pressure was in the near-stroke range because of one of the main characters. He got under my skin. I wanted to slap him across the face. Sometimes, even throttle him.

And that’s a sign of a good story. If one cares about the characters, either deeply sympathetic to them or mad as blazes at them, then the...more

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Sep 11, 2011 Tracey Berthiaume rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

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

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Oct 29, 2011 T.A. Webb rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a very different review for me, if you have read mine before. Bear with me. I know I am usually a short and sweet kind of reviewer, but this deserves more.

So, I got home from work yesterday, fed the dogs, ate some dinner and settled in for the evening. Since it's a weekend, I like to read uninterrupted. And I am tired and it's raining, and do I want a comfort book, something light that won't make me engage much, or what.

Several days ago, I got an email out of the blue from an author, Gr...more

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Dec 27, 2011 Jael rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have been out of the blogging loop for a few days. I’m currently out of town, but I did finish another book.

I always enjoy a good family drama. There are so many layers to stories like that. Layers that I don’t think you can find in a fantasy book. Well With My Soul by Gregory G. Allen tackles the deep bond between brothers.

Jacob and Noah Garrett have lived most of their lives in a small Tennessee town, raised by their religious mother. Jacob is the favorite son. He gets whatever he wants. He...more I have been out of the blogging loop for a few days. I’m currently out of town, but I did finish another book.

I always enjoy a good family drama. There are so many layers to stories like that. Layers that I don’t think you can find in a fantasy book. Well With My Soul by Gregory G. Allen tackles the deep bond between brothers.

Jacob and Noah Garrett have lived most of their lives in a small Tennessee town, raised by their religious mother. Jacob is the favorite son. He gets whatever he wants. He can get away with whatever he wants. To his mother, Jacob can do no wrong. Despite his mother’s religious convictions, she has found a way to accept her son being gay. As long as he is in her house his “soul” is somehow protected. But Jacob wants more than a small-town life. He has dreams of being an actor. Dreams his mother would like to squash.

Noah wants more out of life, too. But more than anything he wants to be acknowledged. He wants his mother to notice all of the hard work he has done, rather than fawning over Jacob all the time. Noah has a deep resentment for Jacob, one that he can’t share because it would upset his mother. It only grows when Jacob and his partner Gary leave for New York. Jacob’s departure could be a chance for Noah to finally grow a little closer to his mother. But it’s not meant to be as his mother constantly compares him to Jacob. His brother is brought up in every conversation. Jacob is no longer there physically but his presence will always be felt. It seemed a little selfish to me to hold one child in higher esteem. You can never measure up if you’re constantly compared to someone else.

Jacob eventually makes it big as a model. But it comes at a price. He’s no longer the fun-loving guy that Gary fell in love with. In his place is a big JERK!!! Everyone should kiss his feet because he is a big-time model. Jacob succumbs to the pressures of drugs, alcohol, and promiscuity. His next high is what’s important. Family and friendships take a backseat. When Jacob finally comes out of the clouds, he changes again. It wasn’t a change I was expecting. I don’t want to give too much away, but it didn’t seem like the transformation was for the better. Yes he gets off drugs and alcohol, but Jacob makes such drastic changes you begin to wonder is this the same character from the beginning of the book. His transformation still comes at a cost.

Noah finds his own inner peace. He won’t always agree with his brother, but deep down they love each other. Remembering the happier times in their childhood help ease the pain for Noah. I will say that this book is not for everyone. If detailed descriptions of sex, drugs, and alcohol make you a little squeamish, you should pass on this one. If not read it because it will teach you that change isn't always for the better.

Rating: Give it a try

Note: I received a copy of the book from the author in exchange for an honest review.(less)

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Nov 30, 2011 Kergan Edwards-Stout rated it 5 of 5 stars

As the title indicates, the evocative "Well With My Soul" journeys into matters of the spirit, asking the central question, "Who are we, at our core--and is that a good place to be???" Following two starkly different brothers, the tale juxtaposes their home life in the rural South with New York and all of the temptations a dazzling city can bring. Author Gregory G. Allen paints a startling portrait of the dark side of that Studio 54 world, with the characters attempting to reconcile who they thi...more

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Oct 31, 2011 Al rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle, read-2011

I have a belief that the best way of explaining almost anything is through contrast. "It’s like this, but not like that." This is why my reviews overuse words like but, yet, and however. "Well With My Soul" is a story of contrasts, which lead the reader to a better understanding of many facets of the human condition. Contrast figures into the time the book takes place, from the hedonistic late ‘70s into the conservative Reagan years, and the geography, from a small, backwoods southern town to Ne...more

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Sep 23, 2012 Sheri rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: amazing-yet-tragic, boyz-luvin-boyz, sob-fest

Powerful. Moving. Devastatingly addicting.
Not a light read by any means- the most emotional story I have been sucked into in a long time. Usually I steer clear of books that leave me a blubbering mess, but 'Well with my soul' was a gripping story I am glad I didn't miss.

If you cried you're way thru Brokeback Mountain like I did...but loved it from start to finish- grab some tissues and sit down with WWMS.
Jacobs story stirred everything from anger, frustration, shock and flat out mourning. He...more

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Oct 06, 2012 Nancy Silk rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a very powerfully written story which captivated me through to the end. It is the story of two brothers' life experiences that differ immensely. Jacob Garrett is the oldest son who leaves his small southern town seeking a vibrant career in New York City. His younger brother, Noah, has issues with his brother, especially being left behind to care for his mother who is succumbing to lung cancer. While Jacob finds some success in modeling, Noah feels like he has his feet buried in concrete,...more

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Oct 05, 2011 Gsand1804 rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have read "Well with My Soul" by this author and I am struck by how well Allen can create characters with such depth. Noah, Jacob, Mama, Gary, etc. are so well written that they could jump off the page and be actual flesh and blood people!

I had also read "Proud Pants" (also by Allen) and although it's a biography and, therefore, the people are/were real, they are still so well written that I felt that I had actually met them.

As a writer myself, I know how difficult it is to create such divers...more

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Oct 17, 2011 Cristina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, owned

This is not a book for everyone - it contains alcohol use, drug abuse, sexual situations including those of same sex and HIV/AIDS in the early days of the disease. But for those who choose to read it, it is a powerful book. I was captivated by this book. The story is real and unflinching. It is a book that makes you search your beliefs and one you want someone else to read just so you can discuss it with them. *Full review available on my blog*

*I received this book from the author with a request...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Karielle Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog

Well with My Soul by Gregory G. Allen
Release Date: October 11th, 2011
Publisher: ASD
Page Count: 327
Source: Directly from author for review

Brothers testing the bonds of blood...
Jacob and Noah Garrett are brothers harboring a lifelong resentment towards each other while dealing with their own compulsive obsessions. One is a liberal gay man who forsakes his family and moves to New York City from Tennessee to make his mark on the world. The other is a southern conservative who is left at home holding...more Well with My Soul by Gregory G. Allen
Release Date: October 11th, 2011
Publisher: ASD
Page Count: 327
Source: Directly from author for review

Brothers testing the bonds of blood...
Jacob and Noah Garrett are brothers harboring a lifelong resentment towards each other while dealing with their own compulsive obsessions. One is a liberal gay man who forsakes his family and moves to New York City from Tennessee to make his mark on the world. The other is a southern conservative who is left at home holding the proverbial family bag. The story follows their loosely intertwined lives through the wild times of the late seventies and the restraint of the Reagan years in which one brother ends up becoming a minister and preaching his doctrine while the other believes there are some things people are born with and not meant to change. Well with My Soul is told through the perspective of both brothers and shows how misguided choices can drastically affect those around you for years to come; and how family may be all that one has when looking for peace to stifle the embers that smolder beneath the surface.

What Stephanie Thinks: The southern family values give this book a bit of a slow start, but the pace picks up thrillingly when Jacob, the elder and more attention-seeking of the Garrett brothers, moves out to begin his career as a high-profile male model in the Big Apple. There, he discovers the ecstatic delights of sex and drugs, and is finally fully able to embrace his gay identity with his loving partner, Gary. For a large portion of Well with My Soul, partying and bright city life contrasts with the drawl Noah's day-to-day routine back home in Tennessee with stern but compassionate Mama. However, one disastrous night, and one epiphany spirals those simple themes into a hardcore debate of faith and self. Ultimately, not-so-extraordinary lives are affected by long-term decisions, we learn -- and they could even dwindle down to matters of survival.

Gay sex in New York in the 80's only really leads to one thing: the AIDS epidemic. I'm a complete RENThead; I can't say I'm still not moved by the history of the HIV disease, no matter how many times I come across it in cinema and literature. It makes for a tragic chronicle, especially when intertwined in a love story, and it's one of those things that makes my heart twist at every mention of it.

Allen's universal message -- that being untrue to oneself, in time, will have its consequences --- resonates in his soulful and devastating novel. While the prose itself isn't anything special, and the dialogue often weak, the characters are heavy and realistic, and the plot so developed, that it's hard not to become engrossed. I recommend this one to anybody who enjoys southern literary fiction, gay fiction, and doleful love stories like Larson's RENT.

Stephanie Loves: "'We're all whores in one way or another.'"

Radical Rating: 8 hearts-Would recommend to lots of really good friends. (less)

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Jul 16, 2012 J.v. Petretta rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was the first time I read a novel written in the first person, by two lead protagonists, yet written by one author. I found the entire concept fascinating, once I figured out what Gregory G. Allen was doing.

I am most drawn to writings that are highly emotional, those that draw real pathos from the reader. This is not one of them. There are a few funny lines. There are a handful of genuine heart-felt episodes; yet the story flowed flawlessly, never for a minute leaving me behind.

You will n...more

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Mar 15, 2012 Alina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Well With My Soul
by Gregory G. Allen
Reviewed by Alina Oswald
Review originally published in A&U Magazine--America's AIDS Magazine

“Is it all well with my soul?” is the question that comes to mind upon finishing Gregory G. Allen’s latest novel, Well With My Soul. Inspired in part by Horatio Spafford’s hymn with a similar name, Well With My Soul intrigues and surprises not only by the questions it forces us to answer, but mostly by the answers we reach and the journeys of self-discovery we have...more Well With My Soul
by Gregory G. Allen
Reviewed by Alina Oswald
Review originally published in A&U Magazine--America's AIDS Magazine

“Is it all well with my soul?” is the question that comes to mind upon finishing Gregory G. Allen’s latest novel, Well With My Soul. Inspired in part by Horatio Spafford’s hymn with a similar name, Well With My Soul intrigues and surprises not only by the questions it forces us to answer, but mostly by the answers we reach and the journeys of self-discovery we have to embark on in order to find these answers.
In that sense Well With My Soul proves that sometimes it is, indeed, about the journey and not the destination; that life doesn’t play by the rules; and that, too often, unconventional elements define the reality surrounding us.
Although a work of fiction, Well With My Soul addresses a side of reality, acknowledged only by few, through the story of two brothers and their entangled lives defined by concurring, contrasting elements—straight and gay; countryside and the Big Apple; the power of religion and its effects on everyday life; the choice of living life true to oneself or locked inside a closet—at the beginning of the AIDS pandemic.
Choosing the time period was important, the author explains, to capture America’s transition from the liberal seventies to the conservative eighties and the onset of the AIDS pandemic and, with it, a different way of telling the story. Allen bring onstage a sometimes controversial, often less-acknowledged aspect of the pandemic, one that has transcended time to reach present day.
It is precisely this controversial, unconventional element that makes Well With My Soul a compelling read. It's controversial in the sense that (without giving away the ending) the story offers a lesson: straight individuals can grow and change their negative views on gays while gay individuals might learn nothing and go backwards instead of forward. And Allen makes it possible because he’s not afraid of taking chances with his writing; because he believes it’s his responsibility, as a writer, to get readers to think about their own life choices and look within themselves to stay true to who they are and well with their souls.
(less)

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Oct 17, 2012 Jodi rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. There are times when you pick up a book that causes you to check your life; this is certainly one of those books. The compelling, thought provoking, and sometimes humorous book is spoken in the narrative by two brothers as they come to terms with their lives and the choices they have each made. Gregory G. Allen brings forward such depth of character in both of his main characters allowing his readers to make a deep emotional connection be it good or bad.

Here’s the premise. Jacob and Noah are two...more There are times when you pick up a book that causes you to check your life; this is certainly one of those books. The compelling, thought provoking, and sometimes humorous book is spoken in the narrative by two brothers as they come to terms with their lives and the choices they have each made. Gregory G. Allen brings forward such depth of character in both of his main characters allowing his readers to make a deep emotional connection be it good or bad.

Here’s the premise. Jacob and Noah are two brothers both struggling for a place within a family and the world. Jacob is a larger than life gay man. Gorgeous and a successful male model that uses his wiles to attain anything he desires. His brother Noah is the polar opposite, a regular country boy working with his muscles and supporting his aging mother until he finds his love of writing, garnering his own success.

After moving to New York City with his long time boyfriend Jacob embarks on life in the gay community with abandon, his new found celebrity gives him an excuse for all night partying and his many indiscretions. As his drug and alcohol binges take him to rock bottom Jacob realizes he must make changes in his life or become a victim to his excess. In his search for a path he finds himself drawn to God beginning a journey of often painful decisions on his becoming well with his soul.

As a debut novel Gregory G. Allen has proven he is an author destined to make his mark in the literary world. The plot of “Well with My Soul” is well laid out and his characters could very well be your neighbours or acquaintances with the realism each possess. You will find your emotions getting a workout during the course of the book as you follow not only the brother’s lives but also those closest to them.

Easily a five star read Well with My Soul had me thinking of my own choices in life and wondering if I was indeed well with my soul.

Disclaimer: This book was given to me by the author for an honest review. I was not paid for my opinion.
(less)

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May 26, 2012 Jeffrey Ballam rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: lgbt-interest

Well With My Soul by Gregory G. Allen tells the story of two brothers, Jacob and Noah Garrett. One is gay, the other straight. One is liberal, the other conservative. Both are on their respective paths in life and as is often with brothers, their life paths take them in different directions. As it true with siblings, they have their own interpretations of their life growing up together and how their parents treated the other brother, which in my family has been very revealing.

The story itself is...more

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Jan 09, 2013 Literary rated it 5 of 5 stars

Mandy's Review:

Family often sucks. Single-parent families are one of the worst. I know, I've been there. What if your sibling is God's gift to creation and can do no wrong yet you are criticized and judged on everything you do? Do you know how that feels?

Welcome to the world of Jacob and Noah in Well With My Soul. Their father died a while ago and they've been living under their mother's care ever since. One son is mommy's little angel while the other lives in resentment and defeat. Things begin...more Mandy's Review:

Family often sucks. Single-parent families are one of the worst. I know, I've been there. What if your sibling is God's gift to creation and can do no wrong yet you are criticized and judged on everything you do? Do you know how that feels?

Welcome to the world of Jacob and Noah in Well With My Soul. Their father died a while ago and they've been living under their mother's care ever since. One son is mommy's little angel while the other lives in resentment and defeat. Things begin to change, though, when mommy's angel decides to leave home and head off to the bright lights of New York City.

The separation causes each son to head down a path they wouldn't have otherwise known. The NYC man becomes a world-famous model and gets involved heavily into the party scene. The Tennessee man stays home and takes care of their mom until the day she dies. Once her funeral's over, he heads to Nashville to begin again.

Reflecting back over this book, I can still feel the emotions of Jacob and Noah. I don't want to give too much away, but the bottom line is it's all up to a person to determine their destiny. You have to want something bad enough to make things happen. The problems comes when what you want is a selfish way of living. You have to make smart decisions, but that doesn't always happen. Jacob and Noah are like the yin-yang of each other. At the beginning, one son has a defeatist attitude and walks around upset while the other is living life without a care. At the end, the depressed son has become successful in every area of his life, while the other has lost everything that he cares about most.

It's all about choices, people, the good and the bad. You have to be careful and consider how your choices will affect your life in the long run because it may affect others' lives as well.

Well With My Soul came alive from the first page. I knew Noah and Jacob. I felt their emotions, their struggles, their desires. I became friends with them both. I was glad to see that they did try to be brothers and friends towards the end. This is a novel I would definitely recommend to all you fiction-lovers out there who enjoy novels that ring true.

By the way, I purposefully did not talk about one of the brothers being gay. Why? Because, while homosexuals are represented in this novel, that is not what the novel is about. It is much more than that. The homosexuality is just another way of showcasing the vast differences between the two brothers. If you read it, look beyond that and open yourself up to the emotions within this story.(less)

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Jul 27, 2011 Pamela rated it 5 of 5 stars

I look for stories that communicate depth and compassion, and this book does exactly that. A galley copy of Well With My Soul was provided to me by the publisher with no provision of a review, but I was compelled to write my impressions nonetheless. Well With My Soul chronicles the lives of two brothers who are separated by their strikingly different choices and personalities, and yet inextricably linked by blood, by love, and by loyalty. This engaging novel reminds us that our lives can take su...more

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Nov 03, 2011 Lori Stephens rated it 4 of 5 stars

This novel about a homosexual man in the 70s, trying to carve his path in his world, and his heterosexual brother, trying to reconcile his own identity, provides a fascinating and engaging glimpse into family relationships, sexuality, and coming out in the 1970s and 80s.

One moment, I want to slap Jacob, and the next, I'm sympathetic to his demise, rooting for him to find his own route to happiness without damaging those who love him. I think the most striking thing about this book is the way it...more

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May 24, 2012 Benjamin Wretlind rated it 5 of 5 stars

There's a certain reason books rise to the top of my to-be-read pile, and it usually involves that moment I sneak a peek and become engrossed. I was caught up in Well With My Soul by the first few pages and from then on, I had to finish.

What Gregory G. Allen weaves through the twenty or so years this book covers, is a unique memoir that's moving, funny, poignant and felt true. As an Arizona native who has spent a good majority of his life reading horror and fantasy, I didn't expect to be so ent...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Brandon Shire rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: glbt

The family dynamic is powerful, poignant, and compelling. Read it in one sitting. Definitely recommended.

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Oct 16, 2012 *Ja'Mecha* ~Dhevious~ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ok I wrote this long, thoughtful, hilarious review, and my comp just deleted it... so I will say this....

Worth the read... If you want your heart ripped from your chest and your soul stomped on then this is the book for you.

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Oct 03, 2012 Keith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: gay-reads

Just finished this book and I have a knot in my throat and holding back a tear or two. I really enjoyed reading this book.

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May 13, 2013 Aimie marked it as to-read

May 13, 2013 Rosalinda marked it as to-read

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About Gregory G. Allen

Gregory G. Allen was raised in Texas, but now calls New Jersey home. His mother (an avid reader) passed on the love of written words to Gregory. He is an award-winning author & composer, a playwright, and manages an arts center on a college campus. He has had several short stories published, a musical theater writer with over ten original musicals produced, and contributes articles and blogs t...more

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