Sammy Sutton's Blog, page 45
May 2, 2015
REVIEW: JOY COMES IN THE MORNING by Jonathan Rosen
Interesting? Yes. Exciting? No.
This novel is a window into the personal life and self-reflection of reform rabbi Deborah Green. Her complex personality does create a compelling story for those interested in psychology, sociology, spirituality, and religion. Deborah's inner-battles are at times neurotic as she tries to build the necessary bridge's between her personal and spiritual life. She is somewhat haunted by conflict and compassion. The author's intellect is obvious as this is an a...
Published on May 02, 2015 10:20
April 30, 2015
REVIEW: THE STRANGER by Harlan Coben, narrated by George Newbern
Fathom an act of deceit committed by an insecure wife, a lie so personal it should matter to no one except the woman and her husband. Nevertheless, two years after the incident it shatters the cozy life they've created and it doesn't stop with them.
Despite an often annoying amount of petty details, THE STRANGER is engrossing and engaging. The premise exposes another possible concern about individual privacy on the web when a quasi group of self-professed naive vigilantes set a chain of seemin...
Published on April 30, 2015 04:58
April 28, 2015
REVIEW: LOOKING FOR ME by Beth Hoffman
Timeless Literature...
Beth Hoffman's ability to stimulate the reader's senses is unsurpassed in recent literature!
LOOKING FOR ME is a Southern journey that spans several decades. Kentucky farm-girl Teddi Overman is our guide as we travel through her life. Like many families, Teddi's relatives have secrets, struggles and distinct personalities that make her story realistic and compelling. It is a story richly rooted in Southern values, but easily reflects diverse relationships that we all...
Published on April 28, 2015 08:28
LOOKING FOR ME by Beth Hoffman
Timeless Literature...
Beth Hoffman's ability to stimulate the reader's senses is unsurpassed in recent literature!
LOOKING FOR ME is a Southern journey that spans several decades. Kentucky farm-girl Teddi Overman is our guide as we travel through her life. Like many families, Teddi's relatives have secrets, struggles and distinct personalities that make her story realistic and compelling. It is a story richly rooted in Southern values, but easily reflects diverse relationships that we all...
Published on April 28, 2015 08:28
THE SEDUCTIVE GHOSTS OF NIGHT Poetic Film by John Veasay
Published on April 28, 2015 06:56
April 23, 2015
HIDDEN MOUNTAIN, READ EXCERPT: FREE TODAY
“Dance like no one is watching. Sing like no one is listening. Love like you’ve never been hurt and live like it’s heaven on Earth.”— Mark Twain
Cover Design by William Kenney
In a matter of days, my life as a dedicated archeological anthropologist had emanated into a world engulfed by secrets, risks, and espionage. Amanda’s peculiar entrance into my once sterile intellectual world created nothing less than the perfect dichotomy. Hell, she was a dichotomy. Amanda’s unusual radiance intrigued me...
Cover Design by William Kenney
In a matter of days, my life as a dedicated archeological anthropologist had emanated into a world engulfed by secrets, risks, and espionage. Amanda’s peculiar entrance into my once sterile intellectual world created nothing less than the perfect dichotomy. Hell, she was a dichotomy. Amanda’s unusual radiance intrigued me...
Published on April 23, 2015 17:56
April 17, 2015
WHAT I CAN DO by Edward Everett Hale
Published on April 17, 2015 12:18
April 16, 2015
REVIEW: ALWAYS RETURNING THE WISDOM OF PLACE by D. A. Hickman
A beautifully written spiritual guide for self-exploration.
The author conveys a simple calm as she paints a gorgeous picturesque parallel between earth from her physical point on the map and the makings of our individuality. The prairie of South Dakota represents the macrocosm for the spiritual self. The images and lessons are brilliantly simple yet, complex.
It is not a book to be read cover to cover, but one to rest on your nightstand to be read and contemplated one chapter...
Published on April 16, 2015 14:22
REVIEW: SIX YEARS by Harlan Coben
Two years ago I believed living off the grid was next to impossible. About a year ago I learned that was not true. I watched in the background as authorities searched for a relative of mine that was living outside of the watchful eye of modern society. It was riveting to say the least. Remarkably, the authorities never located my relative. He eventually came forward.SIX YEARS is a fascinating mosaic of interesting components by a well-versed veteran author, Harlan Coben. Read by five people,...
Published on April 16, 2015 09:31
VINCENT (van Gogh) Poetic Film by John Veasay
Published on April 16, 2015 08:25
Sammy Sutton's Blog
“One often feels exalted, expanded, in his presence. He is not one of those egotists who miniaturize others. He is the opposite kind of egotist, driven by grandiosity rather than greed, and if he insi
“One often feels exalted, expanded, in his presence. He is not one of those egotists who miniaturize others. He is the opposite kind of egotist, driven by grandiosity rather than greed, and if he insists on a version of you that is funnier, stranger, more eccentric and profound than you suspect yourself to be--capable of doing more good and more harm in the world than you've ever imagined--it is all but impossible not to believe, at least in his presence and for a while after you've left him that he alone sees through to your essence, weighs your true qualities (not all of which are necessarily flattering--a certain clumsy, childish rudeness is part of his style), and appreciates you more fully than anyone else ever has.” — Michael Cunningham
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