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, by Kristin Hannah
Download Ebook , by Kristin Hannah
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Product details
File Size: 3130 KB
Print Length: 416 pages
Page Numbers Source ISBN: 0345522184
Publisher: Ballantine Books (February 28, 2006)
Publication Date: February 28, 2006
Language: English
ASIN: B000FCKPJE
Text-to-Speech:
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#1,289 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
I recently have become a big fan of this author and was really looking forward to reading this book. Having finished it, however, I am somewhat disappointed. The plot was very predictable, and there were many, many loose ends that were never tied up at the end. One completely inaccurate detail was "Alice" and her relationship with the wolf pup, and her relationship with wolves in general. The problem is, wolves were exterminated from the Olympic Peninsula decades ago and have not become re-established. Anyone who is familiar with this area, as the author of the book claims to be, would know this. Coyotes yes, wolves no. I was unable to reconcile this disconnect. As we eventually discovered the circumstances under which she had ended up being "raised" in the woods with little human contact, save her captor about which we were told almost nothing, many other details did not add up either. Such as, how did she end up being so influenced by wolves and other wild creatures, as well as so adept at tree-climbing and moving about in the woods, when she had been captive and shackled and tortured for nearly all of the 4 years leading up to her discovery?? Or was that not the case?? Nothing was clear about any of this. But the disappearance of her captor is what caused her to venture into town looking for food, which is when she was discovered, so one can only assume he kept her a prisoner for the 4 years leading up to that. This is but one of many questions I had as I neared the ending. I also wanted to know more about her captor, the murderer of her mother, the man who shackled this little girl and kept her prisoner. Who was he, and why did he do it?? Exactly what happened, and what were the circumstances that led up to the kidnapping? What did he do to Alice for the 4 years he had her, and why?? For me, he needed to be more than just a generic bad guy. Run-of-the-mill bad guys, who are otherwise uninteresting, do not kidnap a mother and her 2-year old daughter, kill the mother, and keep the 2-year old as a prisoner in the woods for 4 years without there being something really messed up. I would have found these details far more interesting than the few that were shared about the girl's father! The question of whether the father did it or not was nowhere near suspenseful enough to make up for what we were never told about the man who did do it. Thus, I was left disappointed and unfulfilled, even with the happy (but predictable and boring) ending. Also, I was desperate for one more chapter, which skipped to when "Alice" became a young adult, to learn what sort of person she eventually became. I had so hoped for that but was left wanting. Too bad, this book could have been over-the-top excellent had these additional details been fully explored, and had the wolf shtick been omitted... unnecessary to the plot, even if there were wolves in the Olympics. As it is, three stars anyway, because like all of this author's books, you get wrapped up in the plot and can't put it down!
It starts off with a serious storyline but with comical characters, which I hate. The wolf girl's baby talk gets really annoying toward the end. The love stories are lame and predictable.
After reading Kristin Hannah's The Nightingale,(One of my favorite books of all time.), I was looking forward to reading this book. It was as if she had turned into Danielle Steel. Some lovely metaphorical writing, but dumb, dumb, dumb. I could barely finish it.
I gave this book five stars despite its predictability. The author clearly understands the subtle nuances of interpersonal interactions. This adds a reality to her characters as the reader identified with attributes of the protagonists. The subject matter of the book is atypical, which adds to its appeal.
A six year old child walks out of the Olympic National Forest, in the Pacific Northwest with a wolf cub. She is mute (elective, physically unable to speak, this is yet to be discovered). Is she a "wild child", autistic, schizophrenic? Dr. Julia Cates, a world renowned child psychiatrist, with a difficult past to overcome, takes on the case of this mysterious child, searching for clues to her identity and what happened to her by trying to unlock her silence. Cate's sister, Ellie, the town police chief, takes on the search for the child's identity using all the legal means necessary. The bonds that form between the child and Dr. Cates (and eventually Ellie) and the lengths through which the town goes to help protect the child and Dr. Cates, are incredibly beautiful and moving. Kristin Hannah researched all the germane topics (wild children, speech development in isolated children, etc.) with utmost efficiency. The book was a gripping read. I had trouble putting it down. My only complaint would be that at times things seemed to fall into place a bit too easily for each of the characters involved. It is a classic happy ending that rarely seems to happen in real life with such ease and grace. Every character seems to get what s/he wants, needs save one. And he makes the ultimate sacrifice. I hope I haven't said too much! (
Magic Hour was a good book with great characters and content that makes you think a bit in that "what do I think?" fashion. It is interesting to focus on the characters and how they develop. They are good role models that remind us that we are not done until we are done! I felt that the situation was somewhat predictable although it did have a detour that I wasn't expecting. I enjoyed it and would certainly read more of her work.
After a patient of hers goes on a killing spree, psychologist Julia Cates is dragged through the mud by the media. When her sister, the chief of police in a small Washington town, finds an abandoned child, she calls in her sister to help. The child is filthy and wild. Once Julia begins working with her, she realizes that Alice, as she calls the girl, is a feral child, one she speculates was raised in the woods without human companionship.This was a very intriguing book. I find the idea of feral children interesting. I thought that the author treated the subject with compassion and realism. I am falling in love with this author and can't wait to read more of her books.
Excellent story with disturbing and dramatic content and conflict. Marred only slightly by the quick ending with multiple romantic tie-ups. Overall, the characters were likeable, identifiable, and provided a fascinating exploration of small-town life, personal challenges, and of course the horror of abduction and abuse and the difficult re-establishment of trust and communication. Could have been a longer, serious book and continued to hold attention.
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