Average customer rating:
- My Comments on "Standing at the Scratch Line"
- When are you writing another book?
- This one goes on the "Keeper" shelf
- Where is my King?
- Excellent-A Must Read
|
Standing at the Scratch Line: A Novel
Guy Johnson
Manufacturer: Random House
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0375501584
Release Date: 1998-12-01 |
Amazon.com
King Tremain, the badass central character of Guy Johnson's Standing at the Scratch Line, was born LeRoi and grew up in the swampy Louisiana bayou during the first part of the 20th century. It is only when he serves overseas during World War I, however, that LeRoi comes to appreciate the majesty of his name. As he should: fighting in the front lines with the "colored" 369th, LeRoi earns the title King. King takes his soldier's stance home with him and throughout his life kills whoever gets in his way, be they Italian mobsters or policemen. Not one for morals or rational contemplation, he lives by the code he relays to his army buddies during the war: "I just got two rules: be courageous and don't take no shit!"
In the course of tracking King's life, Standing at the Scratch Line crosses cities and decades--from New York to New Orleans to Oakland, from the teens to the '40s. King becomes a wealthy man, largely thanks to the opportunities presented by Prohibition. Handsome and strapping, he easily wins the heart of a Louisiana farm girl, Serena, who becomes his wife. Unfortunately, their love doesn't last long--even though the marriage does--because of tragedies involving their sons, for which he blames his wife. In King, Guy Johnson offers a character who responds aggressively to his time and place in history. He is a man of menacing proportions, with a justice system all his own. --Katherine Alberg
Book Description
"The thick, low-lying fog covered the contours and waterways of the swamp. Only mature trees and shrubs were visible above the milky gray mist. Darkness was beginning to fade in the early-morning light, creating the surreal landscape of a nightmare."
So begins
Standing at the Scratch Line, a breathtaking journey through thirty years of the African-American experience in America in a brilliant debut novel by Guy Johnson.
The story opens in 1916 in the steamy bayous of Louisiana. Young LeRoi "King" Tremain and his uncle Jake attempt a raid on a rival family's compound. In doing so, Jake dies, but not before LeRoi kills two corrupt white deputies. Forced by his family to leave everything he knows until the heat dies down, LeRoi embarks on a vivid adventure that first takes him to France during World War I, where he finds it is just as easy to kill vicious, bigoted U.S. soldiers as it is to kill Germans. Dubbed "le Roi du Mort"-the king of death-by the French because of his coldhearted, machinistic killing on the battlefield, King returns to America an ambitious man. Driven to create a family dynasty much like the one he was forced to leave, he battles the Mob in Jazz Age Harlem, fights the Ku Klux Klan in Louisiana, and outwits crooked politicians trying to control a black township in Oklahoma. Those who cross him are left bloodied, bruised, or dead.
Along the way, he marries Serena Baddeaux, a woman strong enough to stand by King's side, and who matches his determination, courage, and grit. Though more concerned with skin color and social standing than with the truth, she nonetheless knows no boundaries when it comes to protecting her family.
Standing at the Scratch Line is a sweeping novel that heralds the arrival of Guy Johnson, a bold new voice in fiction. In King Tremain, Johnson has created one of the most stalwart characters to walk the pages of fiction, as well as a brutally honest depiction of the African-American experience during the first half of this century.
Download Description
This much-praised debut novel by the son of Maya Angelou features a larger-than-life antihero, King Tremain, who does whatever it takes to protect his family and build a dynasty.
Customer Reviews:
My Comments on "Standing at the Scratch Line".......2007-01-04
I found the book a little difficult to get into at first and considered it more of a "MAN'S" book. The subjects of war,warfare,skirmishes, battles etc.ect. just is not my cup of tea. I found myself putting the book down several times. However something told me to hang in there.
Also, the portion of the book about King's battle with the mob was a little violent for me. However from the moment King set foot in New Orleans I was hooked. Especially from the time he met Serena.
The book is very well written. The imagery is excellent. The character descriptions and development of characters are right on target. The plot
is very involved but not hard to follow. I thoroughly enjoyed the book. I am currently reading the sequel and also finding it a little hard to
follow because of the numerous characters and the jumping back and forth
from the present to the past. But I am sure it's a good read also. I read this book for my book club and can't wait to discuss it.
When are you writing another book?.......2006-05-29
This was one of the best books I've ever read. The sequel was just as good if not better. Please write more!
This one goes on the "Keeper" shelf.......2006-05-29
Guy Johnson, son of Dr. Maya Angelou, is an incredible storyteller. He weaves a tale of the beginnings of King Tremain, an African-American man who came from violent beginnings to forge an empire built on respect, loyalty, and the way of the gun. All he wants is respect, and to someday be the patriarch of a strong, loving family. His path leads him to an army with no love for the black soldier, on to Mob-ruled Harlem, back to his New Orleans roots, fighting the Klan and ignorance in Oklahoma, and finally to San Francisco. It is a journey that, as a reader, I will not soon forget.
This is an exceptional novel, one that builds the blocks of history for the next book, Echoes of a Distant Summer. I'm glad I read Scratch Line first, because it showed another side of King Tremain, tracing the roads he travelled that show how he became the man he is in Distant Summer.
I highly recommend both of these novels.
Where is my King?.......2006-03-24
I had already read this novel before I purchased my very own copy to have in my collection. The storyline is one that will have you not wanting to put the book down. All I kept asking myself was "where is my King"? Guy Johnson keeps you turning the pages from the suspense of finding out what's going to happen next. A very good read.
Excellent-A Must Read.......2006-02-21
Guy Johnson shows that "the apple doesn't fall far from the tree". Being Maya Angelou's son has to be a burden, but Mr. Johnson shows in both of his King Tremain books that he has made a name for himself. A must read for anyone who values excellent reading material.
Average customer rating:
- Anaemic vampire anthology
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Crave the Night: I Burn for You, I Thirst for You, I Hunger for You (Primes Series, Books 1, 2 and 3)
Susan Sizemore
Manufacturer: Pocket
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Anthologies | Romance | Subjects | Books
Fantasy, Futuristic & Ghost | Romance | Subjects | Books
General | Romance | Subjects | Books
General | Contemporary | Romance | Subjects | Books
Anthologies | Contemporary | Romance | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 1416510834 |
Book Description
In her steamy vampire romances, acclaimed author Susan Sizemore pits vampires against mortals, destiny against desire....By popular demand, all three novels are now available in this paperback collectible.
I Burn for You
Battling the dark hollows of his soul, vampire Alec Reynard undergoes secret medical treatments that allow him to bear daylight. Living a double life as a bodyguard, he must also battle his powerful attraction to Domini Lancer, a mere mortal -- and, unbelievably, his soul mate. When danger threatens, he kidnaps Domini to protect her but wonders: will she accept the darkness within him -- or is she a vampire slayer who's cleverly infiltrated his clan?
I Thirst for You
Josephine Elliot knows only that the stranger who appeared out of the dark desert night and took her captive is named Marcus Cage and that he's on the run. A vampire, Marcus is overwhelmed by his thirst for Josephine and instantly recognizes her as his soul mate -- but when she unwittingly betrays him, both are thrust into mortal danger. Can their newfound love survive or is their insatiable desire doomed?
I Hunger for You
Mia Luchese, who comes from a long line of vampire hunters, doesn't know that Colin Foxe broke off their blistering affair because he's a vampire. After she's attacked by evil vamps and Colin rescues her, their real identities must be revealed for them to get to the bottom of the attack. But even a generations-old enmity that should rip them apart cannot break the bond that has their souls hungering for an eternity of ecstasy in each other's arms....
Customer Reviews:
Anaemic vampire anthology.......2006-11-13
This collection is the first three vampire romances from Susan Sizemore which have been bundled together in one volume, "Crave The Night", although they are also available separately.
"I Burn For You" is the story of Domini Lancer, a woman who works for her grandfather's company which is a security/bodyguarding service. Domini's parents are both dead and she and her grandfather have a close and sparky relationship.
The story begins with Domini having a strange dream or premonition. We learn that she sometimes gets these and they tend to be true - she has some psychic powers which she tries to ignore. Domini's compulsion is to walk to the local market to buy some peaches - when she arrives there she sees a strange man and sees a voice in her head. She's a little spooked and rushes back off to work.
Alexander Reynard is the man she saw across the marketplace - except that he's not a man, he's a vampire. Vampires are able to live in daylight and avoid their problems with garlic and silver if they take the right series of drugs. Alec is discovering that his drugs aren't working entirely properly for him, but he suddenly bumps into Domini and realises instantly that she's his bondmate - the woman he is destined to partner. It's a bad time with him because of his health problems - the imbalance in the drugs can cause him to become a feral vampire and out of control.
Alec is a former Delta Forces operative and is hired by Domini's grandfather for bodyguard detail. Of course as soon as he walks into the building and meets Domini his problems escalate. Domini's friend Holly, a singing star, has had death threats and both Domini and Alec are detailed to protect her. It takes a little while before they realise that the death threats are actually a little closer to home, and that there are secrets in Domini's family history which can be dangerous.
The beginning of this book was pretty good - I found the explanation of the bodyguarding detail interesting. However it pretty soon degenerated into a love-fest with descriptions of Alec as Mr Dishy and übermale and various psychic/telepathic thoughts of sex between them. Domini seems pretty dense not to realise he's a vampire and he seems pretty dense not to explain things to her earlier - although this would have been disadvantageous to the plot. There's a thin line trod between masculine eagerness and violence towards Domini and I'm not sure the line was in the right place - somehow I didn't find him a very engaging hero; it was all about his looks and body and his actual personality seemed a bit one-dimensional. Equally I couldn't see what was so great about Domini - she seemed to spend a lot of her time getting angry with him, apart from the time she was in bed with him.
The book moves towards a crescendo ending which was actually rather a damp squib. There is some interesting world-building in that there are different kinds of vampires and Alec's actually the member of a group who serve mortals and try to keep them safe, but it wasn't enough to redeem a rather thin plot. Overall I found the book disappointing.
I Thirst For You is the second of Susan Sizemore's vampire romance novels set in the modern day. In this world, vampires live alongside mortals, pay taxes, have normal jobs, but their vampire nature is hidden from humans. This is an interesting new take on vampires and mortals and I like the way it's panning out so far.
Josephine Elliott is a former pilot who was flying a plane which crashed, causing some fatalities. Since the accident which left her with some scars she has been unable to fly and spends a lot of time camping on her own out in the desert - this is partly because she's developed some psychic abilities since the accident which mean she can read minds. Not very restful.
At the beginning of this story she's camping out again when she is kidnapped by a large, scary man. This man, Marcus Cage, keeps her prisoner in the car and then in a hotel room. She initially fears rape but eventually discovers that the situation that she's in is not that of a traditional kidnappee. Marc Cage is a strange person and she tries to understand what's going on, especially when she discovers she can communicate with him telepathically. Like all good vampires in fiction, he doesn't explain to her what's going on so she's always rather in the dark about things.
Marc has escaped from a group of people who are carrying out experiments on him and he knows it's vital that he gets clean away. However, discovering his bondmate, Jo, has rather put a spanner in the works.
Like the previous book by this author, "I Burn For You", the major thread of this book is the bondmate relationship between the two principal characters and their sex life together. There's a lot of sex in this - too much really, it got repetitive - and not really too much character development or understanding. Again the motif of dreams that are partly telling the future is used and there are vast tracts of conversations held all in the mind between the two of them, signified by writing in italics; I often found it difficult to keep track of who was saying what.
I found this book overall a disappointment, as with the previous one. There are some fairly exciting scenes when they escape imprisonment and another time when they are running from a forest fire but mostly it's a bit sedentary and repetitive. There are a couple of interesting side characters, one introduced at the end is the hero of the next book, but there's nothing really deep and engaging about our main characters. They meet, they fall in lust, they have lots of sex and it's all a bit boring really. There's plenty of potential in the world she's built with the Clans, Families and Tribes - I just wish the author had made better use of it.
I Hunger For You is the third of Susan Sizemore's vampire stories and it mentions some of the characters from her previous books, I Burn For You and I Thirst For You. It also introduces a couple of new characters and I have a strong suspicion there might be books about them in the offing.
There are good things about this series - the worldbuilding is interesting: vampires live alongside mortals and have jobs (the hero of this book, Colin Foxe, is a SWAT police officer), they can go about in daylight if they take particular drugs and they sometimes have relationships with mortals.
The heroine of this book is Caramia Luchese, a fit young woman who finds herself involved in a hostage situation to which Colin Foxe is called. After they meet they have a three month affair which Foxe eventually breaks off - he is a vampire and doesn't want anything long term with a mortal.
However neither of them are able to forget about the other and Colin finds himself virtually stalking Mia and comes to her rescue when other vampires of the Tribe (who treat mortals as lunch) try to attack her. It's not entirely clear initially why the Tribe are so interested in Mia and she and Colin don't ever seem to get much opportunity to actually discuss anything as they are always jumping into bed.
Like in the previous two books, the main thing that seems to bind heroine and hero together is sex. In this book, however, Colin doesn't want to even consider Mia as a long-term partner as he is dismissive of mortals. Over the course of the book he learns that some things are more powerful than his preconceived ideas. Mia is from a family of vampire hunters whose mission is to rid the world of all vampires, even those from the Clan (who work to protect mortals), such as Colin. There is the tension between the two of them, an antagonism, that is there when they aren't having sex; fortunately for them they seem to spend most of their time having sex so get along quite well.
This book revisits the case of the Patron who escaped Colin at the end of the last book (I Thirst For You). Colin is focused on finding the Patron and stopping him but he finds Mia is both a spanner in the works and an aid to his mission. But can either of them trust each other?
I found parts of this book rather slow and, like the other two novels, the characterisation seemed rather one-dimensional. The author evidently likes her Alpha Males (or "Primes") in these books and the vampires tend to seem rather caveman-like over their women. This book did improve and get more exciting towards the end but the plot always felt rather like something to hang the sex part of the book around, rather than the major point of the novel.
It's an OK read but, like the other two books, nothing very special. There are many significantly better vampire books out there which have a plot and some characters alongside the worldbuilding that is important in these stories.
Book Description
Embrace the darkness in a sensual vampire romance novel from acclaimed author Susan Sizemore. . .
The world holds great danger for Alec Reynard and his kind. As the dark hollows of his soul threaten to overwhelm him, he undergoes secret medical treatments that allow him to bear daylight. Living a double life as a bodyguard, he must also battle the powerful chemistry that explodes between him and Domini Lancer, a mere mortal -- and, unbelievably, his soul mate.
Domini knows nothing of Alec's true nature. But when danger threatens, he kidnaps her to his clan's stronghold to protect her . . . and there, he can no longer hide who -- or what -- he is. As the forces aligned against Domini draw near, Alec wonders whether she'll accept the darkness within him -- or whether she's actually a vampire slayer who's cleverly infiltrated his clan.
Download Description
"Embrace the darkness in a sensual new vampire romance novel from acclaimed author Susan Sizemore.... The world holds great danger for Alec Reynard and his kind. As the dark hollows of his soul threaten to overwhelm him, he undergoes secret medical treatments that allow him to bear daylight. Living a double life as a bodyguard, he must also battle the powerful chemistry that explodes between him and Domini Lancer, a mere mortal -- and, unbelievably, his soulmate. Domini knows nothing of Alec's true nature. But when danger threatens, he kidnaps her to his clan's stronghold to protect her....and there, he can no longer hide who -- or what -- he is. As the forces aligned against Domini draw near, Alec wonders whether she'll accept the darkness within him -- or whether she's actually a vampire slayer who's cleverly infiltrated his clan. "
Customer Reviews:
Action, suspence and romance.......2007-09-28
What a great combination! This was one of the first vampire romance novels I read. Then, when I got the compilation, "Crave the Night", I actually re-read it. I can never stand to re-read a book, but this one was almost as good the second time as the first!
There is a lot of action, which I like in a romance novel. There were twists and turns to the plot, so you weren't quite sure what would happen next. And the romance was hot too!
Great book, and the sequels are good too.
vampire romance.......2007-06-10
Full of action. Keeps you waiting till the last. Can't wait for another. Another hero that is sexy, tall and all man. The woman is a woman and still won't take nothing off her vampire. great read.
Disappointing and rather one-dimensional.......2006-11-02
This is the first of three vampire romances from Susan Sizemore which have been bundled together in one volume, "Crave The Night", although they are also available separately.
"I Burn For You" is the story of Domini Lancer, a woman who works for her grandfather's company which is a security/bodyguarding service. Domini's parents are both dead and she and her grandfather have a close and sparky relationship.
The story begins with Domini having a strange dream or premonition. We learn that she sometimes gets these and they tend to be true - she has some psychic powers which she tries to ignore. Domini's compulsion is to walk to the local market to buy some peaches - when she arrives there she sees a strange man and sees a voice in her head. She's a little spooked and rushes back off to work.
Alexander Reynard is the man she saw across the marketplace - except that he's not a man, he's a vampire. Vampires are able to live in daylight and avoid their problems with garlic and silver if they take the right series of drugs. Alec is discovering that his drugs aren't working entirely properly for him, but he suddenly bumps into Domini and realises instantly that she's his bondmate - the woman he is destined to partner. It's a bad time with him because of his health problems - the imbalance in the drugs can cause him to become a feral vampire and out of control.
Alec is a former Delta Forces operative and is hired by Domini's grandfather for bodyguard detail. Of course as soon as he walks into the building and meets Domini his problems escalate. Domini's friend Holly, a singing star, has had death threats and both Domini and Alec are detailed to protect her. It takes a little while before they realise that the death threats are actually a little closer to home, and that there are secrets in Domini's family history which can be dangerous.
The beginning of this book was pretty good - I found the explanation of the bodyguarding detail interesting. However it pretty soon degenerated into a love-fest with descriptions of Alec as Mr Dishy and various psychic/telepathic thoughts of sex between them. Domini seems pretty dense not to realise he's a vampire and he seems pretty dense not to explain things to her earlier - although this would have been disadvantageous to the plot. There's a thin line trod between masculine eagerness and violence towards Domini and I'm not sure the line was in the right place - somehow I didn't find him a very engaging hero; it was all about his looks and body and his actual personality seemed a bit one-dimensional. Equally I couldn't see what was so great about Domini - she seemed to spend a lot of her time getting angry with him, apart from the time she was in bed with him.
The book moves towards a crescendo ending which was actually rather a damp squib. There is some interesting world-building in that there are different kinds of vampires and Alec's actually the member of a group who serve mortals and try to keep them safe, but it wasn't enough to redeem a rather thin plot. Overall I found the book disappointing.
Literary Minute Man.......2006-08-02
I enjoyed this novel very much -- the sexual tension between the hero and heroine was exquisite and the "bite" scenes very erotic (something I find far too many vampire romance authors shy away from). However, there is one major issue that, for me, turned the book from a 4.5 star to a 2 ... and that is the lack of denounement. The book ends on a very heavy action scene, with no resolution of the romantic conflict between the hero and the heroine -- the literary equivalent of being left unsatisfied by a one minute man.
Otherwise, the book is incredibly good ... but judging by the "foreplay," I expected much more out of the finish than I actually received
Enjoyable.......2006-05-25
The beginning of the book was ok but I had to kind of force myself to continue and I am glad I did.
Not a great book, but entertaining. It is the first book I read by Sizemore and I will probably purchase another one in the future.
Book Description
Chad Burns' How I Made $40,000 Working Part-Time is a valuable guide, based upon the author's own proven experience, that explains how to develop and run a successful commercial cleaning business, as well as how to save money in the business operations, and maximize cash flow.
Average customer rating:
|
I See What You Mean
Anne Burns ,
Helen Joyce , and
Sandra Gollin
Manufacturer: Macquarie University
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Postmodernism | Movements & Periods | History & Criticism | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
Coursebooks | English as a Foreign Language | Instruction | Foreign Languages | Reference | Subjects | Books
General | Foreign Languages | Reference | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 1864082208 |
Book Description
By showing how Jesus' teachings relate to our inner depths, this book guides us toward a more conscious and creative life. The Kingdom Within explores the significance of Jesus' teachings for our interior life -- that inner reality that Jesus called "the kingdom of God." It is Sanford's conviction that contemporary Christianity has overlooked this inner dimension of Jesus' teachings and so has lost touch with the human soul.
Illustrated with case histories and dream material drawn from the author's work as a psychotherapist, The Kingdom Within examines such characteristics as extroversion and introversion, masculinity and femininity, thinking and feeling, and sensation and intuition to show how Jesus met the criteria of wholeness or fullness of personhood. Step by step, Sanford helps us to shed the outer mask, to eschew sin, which "means living in enslavement to what we don't know about ourselves," and to follow the road of consciousness, which leads to "a great treasure waiting only to be discovered."
Customer Reviews:
Outstanding Integration of the Psychological Meaning of Scripture.......2007-09-29
This is one of best Jungian interpretations of the New Testament I have ever read. Written a while ago by a Jungian analyst who was also an Episcopal priest, Sanford's knowledge of the New Testament along with his comprehension and experience of working as a Jungian analyst for many years with the unconscious and the
archetypal world of his analysands brings forth a wise piece of writing. The necessity of exploring the psychology and meaning of these ancient texts is so valuable today as we observe the polarization of religions
- thus turning away from the central message of Jesus, "The Kingdom of God is Within."
I have read and reread this book at different times in my life when certain issues come up for wise counsel.
The chapter "The Faith of the Soul" is one of the highlights of the book as it describes what has happened
in our modern world and how "soul" has been orphaned. John Sanford indeed was a seer as the book was written in 1970 and is absolutely relevant today! It is a classic........
jung meets christ.......2006-07-06
great book that looks at the gosples with a Jungian eye. Very insightful and brings the sayings of christ to life again in a new and for me, a deeper way.
The Kingdom Within - The Inner Meaning of Jesus' Sayings.......2006-03-12
As with all of John Sanford's books, this one is inspiring and easy for the lay person to understand. It can be read several times and still provide more treasures. You will come away from this book with an understanding of the spirit of Jesus' words. It can set you free from the rigid, uncreative, letter of the Word and pave the way to experience a personal relationship with God. The Kingdom is here now, it is within each one of us, if we take the time to seek it.
Returning to the Kingdom Within.......2004-03-01
I have read, and re-read this book countless times. Each time, I walk away with a clearer understanding of the nature of my inner consciousness, my soul... and then I find myself wandering back months, in the most recent case, several years later to revisit what Sanford has suggested. Each time I do, I gain a more certain awareness of the part of me that seeks to connect with the Son of God. There are times when I can almost "sense" Him...
This book, as a companion to my Bible studies, and along with Larry Crabb's "Shattered Dreams" has done more for my understanding of my relationship with God than 40 years of mindless obedience to accepted Christian platitudes ever did for me.
If you read it carefully, it will challenge you and perhaps reward you as it has for me.
Know Thy Self.......2003-11-10
It seems these reviewers do not know thy self because if did they would understand Sanford's book and it's meaning. But to a point it is understandable why these reviewer's miss the point. Like most of the people they never reached their inner core or the Christ with in and know very little about the Unconscious. I 've spent going on 20 years working with myself in therapy and reading books including the Bible, and it takes work to fully understand yourself and alot of pain which most people run from to see the light or know what John Sanford really is talking about. Trust me Sanford is closer to the truth than most authors I read, I have mostly all his books. He is not perfect but he's close. Be still and know I am God!, try it.
Books:
- Texas Fury
- That Old Ace in the Hole : A Novel
- The 9 Steps to Financial Freedom: Practical and Spritual Steps So You Can Stop Worrying
- The Blind Assassin: A Novel
- The Cat Who Came to Breakfast (Cat Who...)
- The Cat Who Moved a Mountain (Cat Who...)
- The Cat Who Sniffed Glue (Cat Who...)
- The Cat Who Went into the Closet (Cat Who...)
- The Cat Who Went Up the Creek
- The Cinderella Hour
Books Index
Books Home
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- Desertion: A Novel
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- Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies
- Eyelids of Morning
- Creating Hawaii Tourism
- Peninsula Arabiga de Negocios
