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kristieburk 's review for:
Tell the Wolves I'm Home
by Carol Rifka Brunt
This was such an interesting book for me. I would say that this book is not so much about the plot (it is definitely plodding in some parts), but more about the amazing characters that Brunt has drawn. I loved Greta and her sister, Uncle Finn, and Toby. I have never read a book set in a person's childhood of the 80's, so I found that to be a unique aspect as well.
Although it took me a while to get through the story, it's the kind of book that you keep thinking about weeks later. It made me think about art and what it means to us as human beings. It made me think about relationships - between relatives, between parents, between sisters, and between strangers. It also made me think about grief and how each one of us deals with a painful loss.
I've recommended the book for our book club and I hope that the members aren't disappointed.
Although it took me a while to get through the story, it's the kind of book that you keep thinking about weeks later. It made me think about art and what it means to us as human beings. It made me think about relationships - between relatives, between parents, between sisters, and between strangers. It also made me think about grief and how each one of us deals with a painful loss.
I've recommended the book for our book club and I hope that the members aren't disappointed.