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Worth the read for Utah residents in back country. good stories in the book.

Most chapters cover one of the two main characters, a traumatized survivor turned eco-terrorist (sorta) and the head of the ministry. Their story is interesting, but it is often interrupted with chapters on trying to save the arctic’s ice sheets, or surface level economic theory, or random “what am I?” diatribes about photons or the..

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An extraordinarily well-told tale of a young refugee daughter caught in the harsh judicial system. The narrator perfectly captures the author’s journey as he tells of his this family’s path from Cambodia, then through the prison apparatus and the clemency process. Superb book, leaves a lot to think about

This could of been good but the mc seems to have no self control when it comes to woman and that puts a big damper on the story for me and makes the mc seem like a moron oh and I feel like this type of story was done better in other books

Adrian has found peace in a small Texan town with a new girlfriend and as the owner of a bar. Having reconciled physically, emotionally, and mentally with his past he has also retired his guns. Until someone kidnaps his girlfriend and puts both his community and dog in jeopardy. Now they face Hell in the..

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Loved the characters and the original story line. Mr. Hale brought a variety of scenarios together in one story and it makes sense. And Mr. Bennett’s narration brought the characters to life. I recommend this series. I can’t wait for book two…

The story was unbelievable from beginning to end. It was told thoroughly, well edited, interesting, and bound up all the details at the end. I recommend it!

Daughter of Song is a gripping true crime story, with superb narration that captures the author’s voice. His journey involves a daughter of Cambodian refugees, their path to the US, a most unusual crime, a harsh and cruel judicial system, and the path through the clemency system. The author researches, digs for new facts, while..

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Some good ideas, and good performances. But – oh, my, gosh, sooooo teeedious. This story should have been half the length that it was.

The stories shared by those who grew up with the kids moved me to tears. I liked that the author chose to focus on the victims and what we lost instead of making a circus of the crime like a YT channel going for clicks.