My Bones And My Flute

My Bones And My Flute

4.19 of 5 stars 4.19  ·  rating details  ·  42 ratings  ·  8 reviews
Paperback, 174 pages
Published July 19th 1982 by Pearson Schools (first published 1955)
more details... edit details

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 81)
filter  |  sort: default (?)  |  rating details
Cathy
I first read this book in the '70's and was totally enthralled with the ghostly tale. I enjoyed it so much that I went to great lengths to find another copy.
This time round I have read it sporadically and thus, disappointingly, have lost the excitement it first created. It is, however a wonderful book, well worth reading.
Indira
What a great book! For years I wanted to read it but never knew anyone that owned a copy, until my friend Maria graciously offered to lend me hers. I definitely wasnt disappointed! Creepy, spooky ghost story that I was careful not to read too close to my bedtime hehehe.
Zara
First west indian horror book that i read. It was beautifully written and it captivated the reader from start to finish.
Jiji M. John
I read it several years ago and narrated the story to my younger brother and we were both chilled to the bones!
Nigel
my first horror story. n not bad at all i must say
Marts  (Thinker)
This is a wonderful caribbean mystery story, at certain times you actually feel as though you're on that ferry going up the river, hearing the sounds of that mysterious flute.
Fiona
Was on my reading list in the 11th grade. Scariest book I've ever read - without a doubt! Those teachers have no idea how many 11th graders they traumatized!
Kelly Fox
This was a great horror story and mystery - a mix of Caribbean darkness and English ghost story.
Nandi Mascall
Apr 20, 2013 Nandi Mascall marked it as to-read
Van Nyx
Apr 07, 2013 Van Nyx is currently reading it
Yvan Moestar
Mar 19, 2013 Yvan Moestar marked it as to-read
Anthony Liu
Mar 07, 2013 Anthony Liu marked it as to-read
Marecia Moe
Mar 05, 2013 Marecia Moe marked it as to-read
Christina Vasilevski
Mar 01, 2013 Christina Vasilevski marked it as to-read
Douglas Maurice
Feb 26, 2013 Douglas Maurice marked it as to-read
Stevalecia
Feb 24, 2013 Stevalecia marked it as to-read
Stevalecia
Feb 24, 2013 Stevalecia marked it as to-read
Fazil Khan
Jan 19, 2013 Fazil Khan marked it as to-read
Patricia Green
Nov 30, 2012 Patricia Green marked it as to-read
Mari
Nov 25, 2012 Mari marked it as to-read
Mayorandtowncouncil
Nov 09, 2012 Mayorandtowncouncil marked it as to-read
Mari
Oct 26, 2012 Mari marked it as to-read
« previous 1 3 next »
There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »
39138
Edgar Mittelholzer is considered the first West Indian novelist, i.e. even though there were writers who wrote about Caribbean themes before him, he was the first to make a successful professional life out of it. Born in Guyana (then British Guiana) of Afro-European heritage, he began writing in 1929 and self-published his first book, Creole Chips, in 1937.

Mittelholzer left Guyana for Trinidad in...more
More about Edgar Mittelholzer...
Corentyne Thunder A Morning at the Office Children of Kaywana Kaywana Blood Kaywana Heritage

Share This Book

Your website