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With teaching points scattered throughout, the book provides a curriculum for self-development, albeit one that may feel inaccessible to readers who lack some of Morrissey’s privilege. Overall, a useful tool for individuals looking for prompts and suggestions about how to live more aligned with their bigger-picture aspirations.
If readers don’t mind the instalove timeframe or singular first-person narrative, they’ll find a lot to like in the latest from Morrissey (A Thousand Miles). It tells a story of emotional healing and an adult’s discovery of her bisexuality; there are also strong sibling connections and a fun camp setting.
This first installment in Morrissey’s (Hello, Transcriber) “Black Harbor” series should appeal to listeners who enjoy intriguing murder mysteries, complex characters, and gripping, twisty plots.
Former police transcriber Morrissey brings her expertise to this suspenseful debut. The story of an introverted, troubled woman, isolated in a bleak small town, will appeal to fans of Jess Lourey’s atmospheric books.
The author's taking the first 100 pages to describe the emigration of Giuseppe is not what a reader would expect when picking up this book. The dialog throughout is clunky and forced. However, readers who wade through the lengthy opening will find a solid story in a sweet romance and revealed family secrets. Purchase where Morrissey is already a popular author.
Ozzie Guillen did not win as much notice as a Chicago White Sox player as he did once he was the team's manager, leading the Sox to a 2005 World Series championship and gaining notice for his loud mouth, aimed at his own team as well as the usual suspects (and rife with f-words, quoted here on almost every page)...
Chicago Sun-Times sportswriter Morrissey gives us the world according to Ozzie Guillen, manager of the Miami Marlins, who's as likely to drub his own players in print as he is to take on the opposing team...