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breathehopebooks 's review for:
A Voice in the Wind
by Francine Rivers
challenging
dark
emotional
reflective
sad
tense
slow-paced
Plot or Character Driven:
Character
Strong character development:
Complicated
Loveable characters:
Complicated
Diverse cast of characters:
Yes
Flaws of characters a main focus:
Yes
I truly do not care one iota for Atretes’s storyline until the very end, and even then only in context to Julia and Hadassah.
And i completely forgot about how historically accurate this story is in its details of Roman/Ephesian culture. It was really hard to read at times but it was very thoroughly researched, and we’ll just leave it at that…
And i completely forgot about how historically accurate this story is in its details of Roman/Ephesian culture. It was really hard to read at times but it was very thoroughly researched, and we’ll just leave it at that…
Graphic: Death, Domestic abuse, Violence, Grief, Religious bigotry, Abortion, Murder, Gaslighting, Dysphoria, Injury/Injury detail
Moderate: Confinement, Drug use, Emotional abuse, Genocide, Gore, Infidelity, Physical abuse, Sexual assault, Sexual content, Sexual violence, Slavery, Toxic relationship, Antisemitism, Trafficking, Death of parent, Pregnancy, Toxic friendship, Abandonment, War
Minor: Adult/minor relationship, Alcoholism, Child death, Incest, Pedophilia, Rape, Suicidal thoughts, Suicide attempt, Alcohol
This is Christian fiction; however, it’s meant to be more evangelical, and I would be hesitant to recommend to more reserved readers because of how intense the content is. I would definitely say it’s accurate in its atrocities and horrifying at how nonchalant many of the characters are by their actions and culture, but such was the time period. Stick around for the character growth and the relationship between Hadassah and Marcus but if you’re a Christian and find yourself truly upset by the content, then i’d move on.