Burn by Heath Gibson - Reviews, Discussion, Bookclubs, Lists

Aug 22, 2012 Big Book Little Book rated it 3 of 5 stars

Caroline for Big Book Little Book
Copy received via net galley in exchange for an honest review

While perusing Netgalley for tantalizing reads my eye was immediately caught by this simple but stunning artwork. Of course I know that you should never judge a book by its’ cover. But how could you not be inspired to pick a book who’s cover hinted at an atmospheric, dark and disturbing read. The synopsis only confirmed these assumptions; a pastor’s son gripped by pyromania- well you can’t get much more...more Caroline for Big Book Little Book
Copy received via net galley in exchange for an honest review

While perusing Netgalley for tantalizing reads my eye was immediately caught by this simple but stunning artwork. Of course I know that you should never judge a book by its’ cover. But how could you not be inspired to pick a book who’s cover hinted at an atmospheric, dark and disturbing read. The synopsis only confirmed these assumptions; a pastor’s son gripped by pyromania- well you can’t get much more disturbing than that in a YA contemporary. Unfortunately Burn didn’t quite live up to its dark promise.

William “Wee Wee” Tucker believes that the unconditional love and support of his community in the aftermath of devastation, combined with the life affirming nature of a near death experience, does nothing but improve the quality of life for a victim of fire. This leads to Wee Wee taking it upon himself to “save” the inhabitants of his small town, one act of arson at a time.

While I applaud the author for daring to write a multidimensional and flawed character, I feel that the predominant aim was to create conflict in the reader as they attempt to consolidate a likeable and kind character with someone who does unforgivably horrible things. This technique, which tied me up in knots while reading Tabitha Suzuma’s controversial romance, Forbidden, just didn’t work for me in Burn.

Despite being written in first person present tense, I found it very difficult to relate to Wee Wee as a character and to trust him as a narrator. I couldn’t decide whether Wee Wee was unhinged and couldn’t see any of the negative consequence of his actions, whether he was a dishonest narrator and chose to ignore anything that would show him in a bad light or if the author was trying too hard to make Wee Wee likeable.

Throughout the book, Wee Wee only allows us to witness those events and outcomes, which help to reinforce his warped worldview, leading to my distrust of him as a narrator. As a reader I feel as though I would have found the book more satisfying had I been exposed to an opposing perspective.

The only person in the story who is severely harmed by fire is DJ, the victim of a freak accident rather than by Wee Wee’s hand. Following the incident, Wee Wee visits a heavily sedated/unconscious DJ in the calming environment of the hospital with his, previously questionable, mother keeping vigil besides his bed. The next few occasions when we meet DJ he is well on his way to recovery. Wee Wee, doesn’t witness, or doesn’t allow us to experience, the hours of gruelling treatments and agonizingly painful recovery.

Later when we are exposed to the horrifying aftermath of a person’s home razed to the ground, it is the protagonist’s selfish concerns about detection that are the focus of the scene and not concern or remorse for what the victim has lost. We do not witness the heartbreak of shifting through the ashes, looking for some unscathed memento of a lifetime of memories or the hard work of rebuilding a home.

I have to admit that this is a well paced and otherwise well written book. It certainly kept me turning the pages, as it races through the events leading up to the goose bump-inducing climax. It was only after I put the book down to gather my thoughts that I realized that although I got caught up in the story it ultimately left me feeling unsatisfied and unsympathetic towards the protagonist. Even the impressive ending, which created such a clear image in my minds eye was muddied by a red herring of a prologue.

Verdict: A pacey read which ultimately left me a feeling unsympathetic, unsatisfied and a tad baffled.
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Jul 09, 2012 Dawnandwini rated it 3 of 5 stars

A Big Thanks To NetGalley and Flux
For the ARC Copy of Burn By Heath Gibson
Expected Publication August 8th 2012

In a little town where everyone knows everyone’s business, its a little hard for people to not gossip or make snide comments or worst say what ever comes out of their mouths… then there are suspicions and rumor starts to fly… However, What happens then when the rumors are true???

Burn begins with William, a boy who admires fire and loves to rescue people from fires he admires. William, We...more

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Jul 02, 2012 Sally Kruger rated it 4 of 5 stars

Review ARC courtesy of NetGalley.com

Release date: 8-8-12

William "Wee Wee" Tucker is a model teen. He has a part-time job at the local grocery store, he does fine in school, and he is a volunteer firefighter, however there are a few things he would change about his life.

Wee Wee is short, and it doesn't look like any kind of growth spurt is in his future. He is the exact opposite of Steven, his tall, good-looking brother. His father is the pastor of the local church, and his dedication to his con...more

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May 11, 2012 Paula Phillips rated it 3 of 5 stars

Burn by Heath Gibson reminded me of a couple of TV episodes that I have watched , one on Body of Proof and the other on the show Rizzolli and Isles. It started off just an innocent boy who loved fire and saving people , he wanted to be a fireman when he grew up.
Burn starts when William Tucker saves his school crush Mandy from a fire , he is seen as a hero and the whole town changes their viewpoint of him and he even has a chance with the girl he has spent his school days crushing on . However,...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Rogier rated it 3 of 5 stars

my thoughts
2.8

Cover: What a blazing cover.A silhouette with fire in the background

Book: From the synopsis i expected something dark.I was ready for it but it was just a meh kind of book. It is decent but just ok. Nothing great. The mention of a male narrator. Drew me in. Sad face

Will lives in small southern town. He is part of the fire brigade but he's preacher father is against it. It should study to become something
A new girl is in town that's wild and a new experience for will.

Among the few r...more

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Jul 17, 2012 Savannah (Books With Bite) rated it 4 of 5 stars

These are the types of books that open your eyes. Sometimes you just have to open up your eyes.

Despite what the world is coming to today, people need to stop being blind and open their eyes. Burn does just that. Even good people have problems that they turn a blind eye too. And this angers me as a Christian. In Matthew 23, Jesus talks about how the pharisee concentrate on the good principles but fail to look at the greater ones. If you have the power, to help someone and you don't, your guilty....more

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Jul 09, 2012 Winnie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc

In a little town where everyone knows everyone’s business, its a little hard for people to not gossip or make snide comments or worst say what ever comes out of their mouths… then there are suspicions and rumor starts to fly… However, What happens then when the rumors are true???

Burn begins with William, a boy who admires fire and loves to rescue people from fires he admires. William, Wee Wee is also the best volunteer fireman in his small town and he wants to become a fireman when he grows up!...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Bookworm1858 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, ya-read, netgalley

3.5/5

I thought the cover for this was very arresting-dark with just a touch of fire that hints at the plot of this book. Once I read the synopsis though, I snorted a bit. Main character William's nickname is Wee-Wee due to his short stature. That is incredibly unfortunate for him. This lack of height also prevents him from a romantic relationship with his image-obsessed crush.

Happily height differential was not a problem in our relationship as I quickly clicked with William, protective brother t...more 3.5/5

I thought the cover for this was very arresting-dark with just a touch of fire that hints at the plot of this book. Once I read the synopsis though, I snorted a bit. Main character William's nickname is Wee-Wee due to his short stature. That is incredibly unfortunate for him. This lack of height also prevents him from a romantic relationship with his image-obsessed crush.

Happily height differential was not a problem in our relationship as I quickly clicked with William, protective brother to his coming out of the closet brother, dutiful son to his high expectations preacher father, quiet to his drunken mother, and loyal volunteer fire fighter. It is this last role that fuels the plot as Wee-Wee begins to see the cleansing power of fire; it wipes out the old and gives you a chance to start anew. Thus he begins setting fires, using his training to minimize their danger and to ensure no one is hurt. However the lies keep piling up until the shocking and (in my opinion, too) ambiguous ending.

After reading a couple of reviews, I was very unsure about this novel but I find William to be very sympathetic with well-written thought processes that explain exactly why he finds his arson streak to be justified. He's wrong, of course, but completely understandable. I really felt for him as he tried to fight the many wrongs he sees in his community as well as live up to expectations in his broken family.

Other great characters include an amazing teacher who is fired after an accident, Will's brother Steven who boldly steps out and owns his homosexuality despite the many bigoted reactions he receives, and new girl Samantha who also steps out and owns her actions, trying to make a better tomorrow. The setting will also likely be of interest to some people, a small town in Alabama, illustrating the closeness of that community-people will step up and help out but it's nearly impossible to keep a secret of any kind.

Overall: A very unique concept that brings up a lot of discussion topics but the ending left me disappointed.(less)

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Jul 12, 2012 Danica Page (One Page at a Time) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: asked-to-review, e-book, out-in-2012, young-adult

My Rating: 3 out of 5 stars.

Disclaimers: I received an e-galley of this book from the publisher via netgalley in exchange for my honest review.

Overall Thoughts/Impressions: I really don't know what to make of this book. That sounds bad, but it isn't. I liked the writing style and I liked the overall idea. I just hated the idea of William setting fires. That was one thing that I just couldn't get past.

This was a hard thing for me to deal with because other than that I liked William as a charact...more My Rating: 3 out of 5 stars.

Disclaimers: I received an e-galley of this book from the publisher via netgalley in exchange for my honest review.

Overall Thoughts/Impressions: I really don't know what to make of this book. That sounds bad, but it isn't. I liked the writing style and I liked the overall idea. I just hated the idea of William setting fires. That was one thing that I just couldn't get past.

This was a hard thing for me to deal with because other than that I liked William as a character. He was a good guy except he set fires. I couldn't quite handle the disconnect and I left the novel feeling bugged because I couldn't decide what to make of him. William was called "Wee Wee" because he was so short. Ouch. In the first chapter, he got turned down by his crush because he was too short. Double ouch. Add his somewhat dysfunctional family and you've got a triple ouch.

One character that I really liked was Samantha. That girl had attitude but a good heart. She wasn't ashamed to make her opinions known loud and care. I got the feeling that she just didn't care what others thought. She was going to do what she thought was right no matter what. She was one character that I really liked.

Additionally, I enjoyed Gibson's writing style. He created a compelling story that drew me in. I wasn't sure if I was going to like this one or not, but on the whole it was an enjoyable read. I really felt like I was in William's head and that he was narrating the story. I always love stories that make me forget the author is writing.

On the whole, I liked the novel; I just didn't like certain aspects of the plot.

In Summary: A novel that was compelling and well-written, but one that left me bugged. I guess that's a sign of good writing--the author wrote a tale that is still bugging me a week later.

Warnings/Side-notes: There is definitely a sexual undertone to the novel. Not a ton of swearing, but definitely not a novel with clean language. There was also a gay character in this story. This novel wasn't clean, but definitely not filthy. This isn't one, however, that I'd recommend to young readers or those who are overly sensitive.

The Wrap-up: An enjoyable read that I recommend to those who don't mind a main character who may or may not be the hero. He's the antihero I guess. However, I really did enjoy this one.

Love,

Danica Page(less)

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Jul 12, 2012 Arlena rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 5-stars, all-reviews-noted, ebooks, excellent-book, my-reviews

Author: Heath Gibson
Published by: FluxNow
Age Recommended: YA (some Language*)
Reviewed By: Arlena Dean
Raven Rating: 5
Blog Review For: GMTA
Review:

"Burn" by Heath Gibson was some read that I simply will not forget that did keep my attention to the very end. You will get the feeling of anger and even laughter as you read through the many twist and turns.

In "Burn" you will be drawn into a Alabama preacher's Baptist family... Pastor Tucker... who is devoted and committed to his church that takes...more Author: Heath Gibson
Published by: FluxNow
Age Recommended: YA (some Language*)
Reviewed By: Arlena Dean
Raven Rating: 5
Blog Review For: GMTA
Review:

"Burn" by Heath Gibson was some read that I simply will not forget that did keep my attention to the very end. You will get the feeling of anger and even laughter as you read through the many twist and turns.

In "Burn" you will be drawn into a Alabama preacher's Baptist family... Pastor Tucker... who is devoted and committed to his church that takes up most of his time ....thus producing the abandonment of his sons and his fermented wife...... the life of their son.... William... known as Wee-Wee, who just lives to put out fires.....adrenaline is invigorating which is a addiction for him.....there is also another a brother (Steven) who had up till now been considered a bit dashing....now has confirmed he is now gay ......then there is a new black girl named Samantha Johnson from Iowa who is new at the school. Now put this all together and get ready for a good read that will not only shake up this little Alabama town but to find out else happens you must pick up this good read "Burn" to find out. Be ready...it is really a interesting good read finding out just what is going on with William, Steven and Samantha.
I found this characters all amazing... William(Wee-Wee), Steven, Fred & Joy Ehler, Mandy Pearman, Mrs. Pearman, Billy & Seth Parker, Marcus Woubley, Chief Griffin, Leroy Toupes, Terry Brumfield, Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Inez, Mr. Thompson, Thad, Ms. Gale, Samantha Johnson, Ms. White, Mr. Jerry, Pastor Tucker, Connie Tucker, Nikki Macalusso, Mr. Simmons, Leonard, Paul, Mrs. Trahan, D.J Trahan, Debby, Buck, Mr. Daniels, Brett Toler, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Teschner, Ms. Deana Hartley, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Cronyer, Mr. Whitehead and I am sure I have left out someone....you will have to find out who they are.

There was a quote that repeated several times from the Pastor to his boys..."Remember who you are" meaning you are the pastor's son..... so be aware!

I believe "Burn" will be a good read for the YA teen boys who would like to be a hero, however sometimes this can get you in to trouble especially if you take the wrong road to achieve it. Yes, this guilty character was so very desperate for praise and recognition...but at what price?

I would recommend "Burn" as a good read as a good read for the YA's and be ready for a very interesting ending. OMG!

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Aug 12, 2012 Kat rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, contemporary-fict, alabama, 2012-read, arc-review-complete, updated

I have friends that are volunteer firefighters, so as soon as I saw the synopsis for this book, I was interested in reading it - I can relate to the sense of community that they help to build and foster and the admiration and respect that people have for those who volunteer to risk their own lives for others.

But although Burn is centered around a young volunteer firefighter, it is mostly an examination of small town mentalities, how people who are different from the 'norm' can struggle to find t...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Karla V rated it 3 of 5 stars

Read complete review here: http://notjustnonsense.blogspot.com/2...

Five-foot-three inches tall William Tucker, a.k.a. Wee Wee, is a voluntary firefighter. His father is the city Pastor, and Will grew up hearing things such as 'Be who you are', and 'Do the right thing', without ever hearing that his father is proud of him, because nothing but good deeds are expected of him. His mother is never seen without a cup in her hand and is always trying to make Will feel guilty and quit his voluntary job...more Read complete review here: http://notjustnonsense.blogspot.com/2...

Five-foot-three inches tall William Tucker, a.k.a. Wee Wee, is a voluntary firefighter. His father is the city Pastor, and Will grew up hearing things such as 'Be who you are', and 'Do the right thing', without ever hearing that his father is proud of him, because nothing but good deeds are expected of him. His mother is never seen without a cup in her hand and is always trying to make Will feel guilty and quit his voluntary job because it worries her too much, nevermind that his actions are brave and save lives. His 'perfect' brother is gay and wants to come out during their homecoming party with his boyfriend and wants Will to be there supporting him.

William goes through life always trying his best not to be noticed, always wanting to avoid confrontation and problems, sometimes because of his stature and sometimes because of his family problems. When he works up some courage and asks his forever crush, Mandy Pearman, to go to homecoming with him, she uncerimoniously turns him down saying he's just too short to go out with. Heartbroken and with no one to sit with during lunch (he's sure they are all making fun of him about being turned down), he goes to the new girl at school Samantha Johnson, and tries to strike up a conversation.

After a quite bad start, they become friends of a sort and go to homecoming together, with gay brother and all. Things start to look good and all of a sudden Will notices that when bad things happen they also bring up the best in people, brings them together, makes them more helpful. So he has a brilliant idea to continue making people help each other, and, as an extra, to see him as a hero. He starts building small fires, gets there first, saves everyone and is put under the spotlight... that is, until the police starts to investigate the crimes and tries to find a culprit. Suddenly his plans to bring the best in people might not turn out just as he expected them to...

I found it very interesting to see how Will's mind worked, how he came to this idea to build fires. He used to love putting them down, but discovered he enjoyed it even more when he built them from scratch. He even found Bible quotes that fit in the situation, such as:
"You make the winds your messengers, fire and flame your ministers"
That was a very interesting idea the author had. He even compared the Holy Trinity: Father, Son and Holy Ghost to oxigen, heat and fuel. Will kept finding aspects of religion that made him feel like what he was doing was right, and he actually meant well. That was what made it so bad. Samantha was such a different character! She was so strong and full of attitude, but had such a good heart. I loved her. But for some reason I just wasn't very absorbed by the story as a whole. It wasn't boring or bland, it just didn't, well... bring out a spark. Sorry for pun. The ending was somehow lacking, too, in my opinion. I was hoping for a better turnout, I guess. But it was fitting, anyway.

If you like contemporary YAs with realistic issues and family drama, you'll enjoy Burn.

* I received an eARC from Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.*(less)

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Jul 20, 2012 ~Kate~ rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, ebooks, dont-own, 2-stars, arc, ya

I think when I first requested this book I thought it was going to be something completely different, well that teaches me not to read the synopsis.

The cover I love this is most likely the reason why I wanted to read this book as it looks so mysterious which is what I like my books to involve. I love the fire in the background as I think that fire can have some beautiful colours which is what this cover portrays. The cover is in keeping with the story but I wish the story was as intriguing as th...more I think when I first requested this book I thought it was going to be something completely different, well that teaches me not to read the synopsis.

The cover I love this is most likely the reason why I wanted to read this book as it looks so mysterious which is what I like my books to involve. I love the fire in the background as I think that fire can have some beautiful colours which is what this cover portrays. The cover is in keeping with the story but I wish the story was as intriguing as the cover sadly for me that wasn't the case.

This was the first time I had heard of Heath Gibson and although I am not a fan of this book I won't let it put me off reading his other books he might bring out in the future. I do like the fact that he wrote about some very strong issues but I do feel like they where glossed over maybe if he went into more depth I would have liked it a bit more.

I personally didn't like this book and my reason behind that was because I found that the next chapter had gone onto something completely different to what was being talked about at the end of the previous chapter and sometimes it was a different day with nothing being explained. When I read the last page of this book I was left I was left in complete shock not only with the way in which it ended but I felt nothing was cleared up I was more confused when I finished than while I was reading it.

The characters I'm not too sure on as sometimes I liked them and got where they was coming from and then other times I couldn't stand them. William or as he is better known as 'Wee Wee' is the male lead character is a small boy (hence the nickname) is a volunteer firefighter who just wants to be accepted. I do feel sorry for him as he has a lot he has to put up with but there was times when I thought he needed to understand where his brother was coming from. As for his brother Steven he seemed like a nice enough boy but I did feel he was a bit too pushy. Samantha seemed a bit angry to start with but by the end she did seem nice. Other characters I felt just went missing as they would be in the story but then they wouldn't be in it any more leaving me thinking what happened to them.

Overall I was left confused about what actually happened with the characters as well as the actual story but there was occasions when it was an alright book.(less)

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Aug 05, 2012 Kimba (Caffeinated Book Reviewer) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Burn offers us a unique look into a small town and a dysfunctional preacher’s family. It held my attention from page one and touched on some sensitive social subjects. Gibson takes us into the heart of a small Alabama town and the mind of one young man who resides there.

The tale begins when we meet William “Wee-Wee” Tucker. He is a high school student and trained volunteer firefighter. As the son of the local Baptist preacher he appears to be an outstanding pillar of the community. As the author...more Burn offers us a unique look into a small town and a dysfunctional preacher’s family. It held my attention from page one and touched on some sensitive social subjects. Gibson takes us into the heart of a small Alabama town and the mind of one young man who resides there.

The tale begins when we meet William “Wee-Wee” Tucker. He is a high school student and trained volunteer firefighter. As the son of the local Baptist preacher he appears to be an outstanding pillar of the community. As the author takes us into Wee-Wee’s mind and introduces us to his family and friends, we quickly learn there are dark secrets here. This character driven novel, full of thought provoking messages sent me on an emotional ride as I tried to determine my feelings for this captivating tale.

Wee-Wee is a bright, dependable young man. Town folk would say he is polite and always does the right thing. He works at the local market, saved for his own car, respects his parents, attends church and protects his brother. After going to his first fire, he feels a rush. He has a crush on Mandy Pearman, but she sees him as her best bud. He wants to fix things around him, about him, and others and begins to look for ways to make things right. The Tucker family is complex. They are all covering up a secret about Tucker’s Mom. Tucker’s brother, Steven, is adorable and incredibly brave at times. He too has a secret and decides to be open about it. The town and his father might not be able to handle it. Tucker’s Dad is always concerned about the family’s image even at the cost to his family. I got chills when he said, “Remember who you are, son.” My favorite character was Samantha; she is a new student and shakes things up. She is very comfortable about who she is, and what she stands for. Other characters aid in rounding out the events, foreshadowing and believability.

Gibson’s writing style is enjoyable and the plot flowed as he took us into Wee-Wee’s mind. His approach to the subject matter was interesting and thought provoking. Young readers who long to be heroes would benefit from reading this. While I didn’t completely connect with Wee-Wee, Heath did an excellent job of portraying his inner struggles, explaining his thought process and making his actions believable. The ending was chilling.

Burn offers an interesting tale and was worth the read. This would be an excellent book for a young reader’s book club as it offers up some fantastic topics to discuss. I have added Heath Gibson to my author’s to watch list and would definitely read more of his work.

I want to thank Flux and netGalley for providing this ARC in exchange for my unbiased review.
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Apr 04, 2012 Deborah Morgan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic-fiction, 2011-12-school-year

A typical southern preacher's family...not. This soon to be published book takes one into the lives of William, Wee Wee, who likes to put out fires, his brother, Steven, who confirms to the world he really is gay, and Samantha, a black girl from the north transplanted into small town Alabama. Together they light more than one kind of fire to shake up the little town, and they do much more than that. A wonderful book with a surprising twist at the end.

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Jul 22, 2012 Brandi Kosiner added it

Shelves: did-not-finish

Couldn't get into the style and pacing and did not connect with the author.
Not sure if it's in verse, which I can almost never read or if the style just didn't work for me.
Stopped at 3%

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Aug 01, 2012 Jennifer Pittman rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-books-read

This wasn't a bad book. The main character is William, also known as Wee Wee - for his short stature. Wee Wee is a senior in high school, and a volunteer for the local fire department. He sets fires thinking that good will come out of it.

I read this book on my Kindle, and it didn't seem as if it was 264 pages. Seemed shorter. I enjoyed reading Burn. I think that there could have been some more build up or more explaination as to why William did the things that he did. All in all it was a good r...more

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Jul 25, 2012 Carol rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, coming-of-age, contemporary, family, fiction, for-boys, young-adult

Wow, killer ending that I did not see coming.

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Jun 25, 2012 Aisha Oaktree added it

Shelves: netgalley-reviews, 2012-reviews, fiction, for-review-netgalley, read-in-2012

Review pending

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Jun 05, 2013 Shelley Daugherty marked it as to-read

May 29, 2013 Deborah marked it as to-read

May 26, 2013 Kirsty Stanley marked it as to-read

Shelves: own-as-e-book

May 23, 2013 Maisha marked it as to-read

May 23, 2013 Lauren Cruz marked it as to-read

Shelves: want-to-read

May 15, 2013 Krystal rated it 2 of 5 stars

May 23, 2013 Andrew Porteus rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

May 12, 2013 Allie marked it as to-read

Shelves: beautiful-covers

Apr 05, 2013 Anne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mar 24, 2013 Daelynn rated it 2 of 5 stars

Mar 17, 2013 Miranda rated it 3 of 5 stars

title link	preview: Burn
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