Too many characters Too many depressing plot linesThere was not one character that I liked. I just wanted them to tell me about the kingdom. I’m half way through, I give up.
Too much
Review from The Kingdoms of Savannah →
View: karencommins - page 15
This book sets the foundation of a way to look at the law. I see it as a philosophy on which to ground and guide my career. This book is my Bible on how to think about some of the biggest issues in law. Thank you, Justice Scalia, for writing your ideas.
BORING!!
Review from The Kingdoms of Savannah →
I so wanted this book to be mysterious and exciting, it was not. Very disappointing. Boring!
We wanted more!
Review from So Big →
Alice and I listened to “So Big” as we drove about in Northern California and would agree as we reached each destination that it was “so good.” If written today there would be a sequel and we would there was. The story lines deserve continuance. We each read books avidly at a rate of one..
This story is compelling. There are twists and turns galore. The language and alcohol refernces were too extreme for me. Perhaps it’s a southern thing, I don’t know. Do people really fling the F word into every conversation and plan their day around what they’ll drink? The story was exciting enough that I waded through..
I think I cannot finish this book due to Margret Mitchell’s hypochondria, many self inflicted accidents, complaining about her fame ( yet cashing the checks) and moaning about just about everything. Too bad! I love the book and movie but Peggy is a nightmare! How unfortunate and irritating to listen to albeit true.
Enthralling listen
Review from The Kingdoms of Savannah →
The Audible edition of The Kingdoms of Savannah with the various dialects and cadence of the South puts one inside the story. The plot is a reminder of the duty of us all is to be a student of history; to accept the facts of the past, to guard against a repetition of the tragic..
I want my $$$ back!
Review from The Essential Scalia →
Grandfather of the current state of American politics and the decline of democracy. A perfect example of why we need term limits on the Supreme Court while also expanding it.
Loved it!
Review from The Kingdoms of Savannah →
George Dawes Green knows his way around a good “story arc” and he knows his way around Savannah. Well written, colorful characters, truthful about Savannah (the good and the dark). Well performed/narrated by a small cast of voices. Entertaining to the end. In the tradition of “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.” Every..
Narrators Ariel Blake, Karen Commins, Kathleen McInerney, Lee Osorio, and Melinda Sewak depict lush and humid Savannah, Georgia, from its homeless encampments to its turreted mansions, where beloved singer-songwriter Johnny Mercer once entertained. Reminiscent of MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF GOOD AND EVIL, this mystery has colorful Southern characters and family mysteries best left hidden…