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ollyreadsb00ks 's review for:
Beneath a Scarlet Sky
by Mark T. Sullivan
I am going to give the author credit here and say that the reason it's written slightly haphazardly, meaning giving a lot of attention to some points and glossing over others, is to illustrate how the brain deals with trauma. It's not a linear process; some things affect us more than others for no good reason.
What I will say is that it's a heavy read. The subject matter is, of course, heavy. That being said, the writing style can be brutal, so prepare yourself. Also, the first fifty pages or so also take a while to get started.
Sometimes we need books to show us there is life after trauma, after catastrophe. The message of living life con smania, and living for the moment, can be useful when grieving.
Pino shows a great ability to adapt to his circumstances and make the best of them. He also shows strategy under pressure. The development of his character is well done.
What I will say is that it's a heavy read. The subject matter is, of course, heavy. That being said, the writing style can be brutal, so prepare yourself. Also, the first fifty pages or so also take a while to get started.
Sometimes we need books to show us there is life after trauma, after catastrophe. The message of living life con smania, and living for the moment, can be useful when grieving.
Pino shows a great ability to adapt to his circumstances and make the best of them. He also shows strategy under pressure. The development of his character is well done.