Book Description
Written as a letter from a Zimbabwean mother to her daughter, a student at Harvard, J. Nozipo Maraire evokes the moving story of a mother reaching out to her daughter to share the lessons life has taught her and bring the two closer than ever before. Interweaving history and memories, disappointments and dreams, Zenzele tells the tales of Zimbabwe's struggle for independence and the men and women who shaped it: Zenzele's father, an outspoken activist lawyer; her aunt, a schoolteacher by day and secret guerrilla fighter by night; and her cousin, a maid and a spy.
Rich with insight, history, and philosophy, Zenzele is a powerful and compelling story that is both revolutionary and revelatory--the story of one life that poignantly speaks of all lives.
Customer Reviews:
A Must Read For Young African Women.......2007-03-08
This book is definitely one of my top five favorite books. As a daughter of an African mother I could relate to many of the lessons that Shiri taught her daughter, Zenzele. However through her narrative method of telling the story, I felt as if I learned so much more. I felt comforted by her words and this is a book I will most definitely find myself referencing throughout the rest of my life. From love, relationships, education, career choices, everything that young women face is addressed in this book. I highly recommend it. I absolutely LOVED it!
Recommended, but with flaws.......2006-09-23
I enjoyed reading this book very much- it made me think about various issues differently than I had before and that alone makes it worthwhile. I would highly recommend that anyone read it. However, there are some flaws. First, this is fiction, but I think there is a real possibility that readers will take it as non-fiction, due to its presentation. And many of the stories in the book are so extreme as to be unbelievable. For example, I'm sure the cousin that goes abroad to study and comes back as a stereotypical Englishman, complete with a monocle and walks around the bush in a 3-piece wool suit and pipe. Has anyone in the past 100 years worn a monocle? And I just felt like that entire segment was so unsubtle it took away from the message. Also, one of the most interesting points in the book to me related to the "brain drain" in many poor countries, where the intelligent and ambitious leave to study/work abroad, perpetuating the cycle of poverty in their own countries. And the mother in the book strongly criticized those Africans who stay abroad, going so far as to say they have "fall[en] from cultural grace... succumbed to moral anarchy and glittering materialism." (p.69). Yet the author herself (a native Zimbabwean I believe) lives in Connecticut!!! Isn't she the very person she criticized (through her protaganist) so strongly? Anyway, I thought the message of the book and the various authentic details were great, just thought parts of it were implausible.
Recollections and remembrances.......2005-12-25
This was the third required text for a class I took this past semester, Introduction to African Studies. The novel is written as a letter from an ailing mother to her daughter, Zenzele, who is studying abroad at Harvard University. In each chapter, Amai Zenzele recalls past experiences and relates them to a message or moral for her daughter. In regard to holding true to her identity as an African woman, Amai Zenzele remembers a cousin who went to medical school abroad and only returned when his mother was on her deathbed. She recalls her first love - the man who made her hands tremble - and her first meeting with her husband Baba va Zenzele - the man who made her hands steady. To me, the most interesting stories in the book were those connected with Zimbabwe's history and its struggle for indepedence. Stories about Amai Zenzele's cousin, who worked as a spy in the house of a Rhodesian commander, illustrate the extent of racism and ignorance that black Africans faced. The narrative is specific yet universal - although Amai Zenzele imparts certain lessons to her daughter that would only be applicable for a young Zimbabwean woman abroad, she also covers areas which are present in all mother-daughter relationships. Five stars for writing, four and a half for enjoyment.
Another perspective.......2005-09-26
It's always good for an American to get another perspective on African culture, and this is a very nicely written book that does just that. Of course, it doesn't give the whole picture (no book ever could). But through its use of storytelling, you get a snapshot of a particular corner of Zimbabwe, and it's very interesting. Liked it.
Wonderful........2004-06-15
I simply loved it - to say the least. Every word was just so delicious to read. It's one of those books you just can't put down once you start. It goes deep inside Rhodesia (present-day Zimbabwe) and narrates the political and cultural struggles of everyday Zimbabweans. This lady makes me proud to say my own name. She's an excellent writer and I am waiting for her to publish her next work soon. This book is almost like an emblem to all expatriates, which is no wonder that it was translated to so may languages. The main plot and story line is just universal, although the setting was African. I could certainly relate to everything. It also shows that we still do not have the political, economic, and cultural independance that we thought would come naturally after "independance". Her style of writing is like a mixture or medley of all my best authors...so you can imagine why it was a good read for me. Great job indeed!
Average customer rating:
- Not the best, not the worst.
- Thoroughly Enjoyable
- OHHHH
- An Outstanding Lindsey Novel
- This is the book that started it all for me
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Heart of Thunder
Johanna Lindsey
Manufacturer: Avon
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
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ASIN: 0380851180 |
Book Description
No man had ever dared to force his attentions on stunning, fiery Samantha Kingsley -- until Hank Chavez, the rough-hewn, insolvent outlaw, aroused the spirited hellion's wrath...and her passion.
Samantha vowed to slaughter the impulsive rogue...if her father didn't do it first. For there's only one thing Chavez wants more than the Kingley's sprawling Mexican homestead: to ignite in Samantha's breast...and to take the tempestuous beauty in bold, rapturous conquest.
Customer Reviews:
Not the best, not the worst........2007-02-07
I definately thought this book was better than it's precedent, Glorious Angel. Though I always hate it somewhat when the hero falls in love with the heroine so quickly. Desire is plausible, but full-blown love...meh. You didn't see Hank's point of view as much as you did Samantha's and there were some parts dealing with Samantha, like when she came home to Daddy, that I thought dragged on too much. I skipped a few pages here and there. I wish now though that JL had done another novel for Sheldon.
Thoroughly Enjoyable.......2004-07-04
I thoroughly enjoyed "Heart of Thunder" and was all set to write a glowing review when I noticed a reader mentioned the plot of "Heart" mirrored that of Lindsey's first novel, "Captive Bride." All right, I thought: I'll bite. So I spent a torturous week reading "Captive" just so I can now say "Heart of Thunder" is 1) nothing like it and 2) far, far superior in every way possible.
The plot of "Heart": To force an American rancher off his ancestral land, Mexican hottie and bandito Hank Chavez orders the kidnapping of the rancher's daughter, not knowing that the daughter is the same girl who jilted him.
The plot of "Captive": Jilted desert Chieftain Philip tricks comely Christina into coming to Egypt so he can kidnap and steal her away to his desert camp, where he can make her his love slave.
Okay, the common denominators are "jilted" and "kidnap." But that's about all these books have in common. "Heart" is passionate, with spirited, likable characters who show gumption and can barely keep their hands off one another. "Captive" is an exercise in patience, so wooden that it's difficult to feel anything for the characters - even when they are hurt.
In typical Lindsey fashion, both books have key elements: good guy gets hurt, bad guy comes after girl, baby is involved. Most of her novels follow this pattern (like "Brave the Wild Wind," "When Love Awaits," "Warrior's Woman," etc.). So those don't count as similarities, in my opinion. But, in "Heart," these elements are exciting and keep you turning the pages. In "Captive," you wail, "Will this EVER end??"
All in all, "Heart of Thunder" is a sexy, steamy story with lots of appeal. Be warned: it is a sequel. Be further warned: its prequel "Glorious Angel" is pretty blah, but I won't go into it here (read more about me to see my review on "Glorious"). I would never put "Heart" in the same category as something as pedestrian as "Captive," and heartily recommend it as an extremely enjoyable read.
OHHHH.......2002-03-12
i liked this book coz it started off really well but i thought that samantha and hank had a little too much pride to be an ordinary person and so made the book drag on far too long this is what made me not give the book a good rating.
An Outstanding Lindsey Novel.......2001-10-11
When she is good, she is very, very good. And, this one is very, very good. Hated to finish this book as it was so engrossing and had me emotionally invovled. This is the sequel to Glorious Angel, which introduced Hank Chavez, the hero, as a roguish outlaw. His appearance in that book, though fairly minor, was so strongly drawn, he almost stole the storyline. Apparently Johanna Lindsey's mother thought the same thing, since in the dedication to this novel, JL thanks her mother for "falling in love" with Hank Chavez in the previous novel. She wasn't the only one to do so! This is a superb love story between two very strongwilled people. Sometimes JL makes such relationships too strong and too stubborn--almost always they require a year of living apart once married to realize they cannot live without each other-- a theme she develops over and over in many of her books. In this book she has again created some minor characters that would lend themselves to books of their own, Lorenzo, Hank's faithful outlaw/rancher friend and Sheldon, Samantha's brother. The latter closely resembles the Malory caracter of Warren. This book ranks in my top 5 favorites of JL and is worth re-reading many times.
This is the book that started it all for me.......2001-10-05
Hart of thunder was the very first book of Johanna's that I read and in fact whenever I need a good book to get away from it all, I pick it back up and read it all over again. I think this is one of the best books she has every read, and I read all that come out, I believe that the stubbornness that they have make it all that more interesting to read. She is an excellent writer and even when I don't agree with some of the way the storylines are going, I still never stop till I reach the very last page, and I always have something positive that came out of the experience. Hank and Samantha have it all, sex, love and passion.... Forever!
Average customer rating:
- Cassie is AWESOME
- A bit disappointed
- A must read for those who love Indian romances.
- Enjoyable book -- very touching
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Thunder Heart
Cassie Edwards
Manufacturer: Signet
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Contemporary | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books
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Edwards, Cassie | ( E ) | Authors, A-Z | Romance | Subjects | Books
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ASIN: 0451198689 |
Book Description
Dede Martin thought she had found a good man to protect her fatherless boy. That is, until he attacks the nearby Ponca, leaving Dede and her son to be kidnapped in revenge. Against her fears, Dede soon melts with passion for her captor, Thunder Heart, whose fierce anger gives way to blazing desire. For he is a man whose strength brings her courage, a man whose love sets her free....
"Cassie Edwards consistently gives the reader a strong love story, rich in Indian lore, filled with passion and memorable characters."-- Romantic Times
"Edwards moves readers with love and compassion."-- Bell, Book and Candle
"The master of Indian folklore, history, and romantic intrigue."-- Rendezvous
Customer Reviews:
Cassie is AWESOME.......2002-01-21
I started reading Cassie Edwards books this yr. I was into the Harlquin Super Romance Books and believe me, I havent picked one of the HSR books up since I first read this book. I have since got my mother and my best friend reading these books also. We swap books so often and everytime we see a new book by Cassie we grab it. She is an excellant write that I would not mind meeting and telling her in person that her books have touched me and my family. My love for my husband even grew stronger by the love the Indians show. I am working on my heritage (Cherokee) as we speak. Keep up the great work Cassie
A bit disappointed.......2000-09-14
This is the first book of Cassie Edwards I have read and I am a bit disappointed. I always liked to read about American native people but even for me ( and I am living faraway from States) many things look untrue and strange. First, the picture on the front page - it looks that Thunder Heart has hair on his face. As I know Indians do not have to shave theirselves. Second, I think that such a worrier and chief as Thunder Heart was could not be involved with so many unimportant things, even if he is very,very,very in love. However, the most unusual character is Bill. I believe that such a man as Bill is, could not change so much. Who says that in the end everything must be just fine?
A must read for those who love Indian romances........2000-07-11
1877 - South Dakota to Missouri
Cassie Edwards' love for Indian romances is very apparent! I get the impression her heart and soul is poured into each romance she writes. THUNDER HEART like her others, is a revealing, honest, and romantic look at Indian history.
Thunder Heart's band has been named Musti-Ponca (Warm Ponca) because the white man has moved his tribe to Missouri. On the trip his loss was tremendous, and now as they sit and wait on the white man, his chieftain father and his people are ill. Dede and her son Johnny first learn of the Ponca's existents when they hear the haunting songs of the tribe. Bill who lives with Dede in name only is out to seek revenge on the Indians for his painful loss. As he and others make destructive plans against Thunder Heart's tribe, Dede makes plans of her own.
Ms. Edwards paints the canvas of her romance with some colorful characters, interesting historical facts, and a steamy romantic moment or two.
Enjoyable book -- very touching.......2000-04-01
The characters in this book have backgrounds which influence them as the story unfolds. I especially found it interesting to see life as a captive from a child's point of view throughout the story since Dede's son was held captive along with her. I found the ending of the story to be very touching (warm fuzzies). Read it and you'll know what I mean.
Product Description
Paperback,CR 2002 Michael J. Decker,Beyond the Walls Ministry Canyon, Texas,Crossroad Publishing Co.,
Customer Reviews:
Awesome and inspiring.......2004-10-13
This is a must rate for everybody. It shows what the Holy Spirit can accompolish in a person's life no matter what their past. You will truly be blessed from reading this book.
Average customer rating:
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HEART OF THUNDER
Manufacturer: Avon NY
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000I53HF2 |
Average customer rating:
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15 Books: By the Light of the Moon, Dragon Tears, Dark Rivers of the Heart, Eyes of Darkness, Frankenstein Prodigal Son, Hideaway, From the Corner of His Eye, Funhouse, House of Thunder, Life Expectancy, Shadow Fires, Sole Survivor, Velocity (Unboxed Set of Dean Koontz Books)
Dean Koontz
Manufacturer: various
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000W8UT6U |
Product Description
15 Books: By the Light of the Moon, Dragon Tears, Dark Rivers of the Heart, Eyes of Darkness, Frankenstein Prodigal Son, Hideaway, From the Corner of His Eye, Funhouse, House of Thunder, Life Expectancy, Shadow Fires, Sole Survivor, Velocity (Unboxed Set of Dean Koontz Books), in either Hard or Softcover, (See Seller Condition Comments), Shipped in one package to save on shipping costs.
Product Description
Multiple books shipped as one item. Save on Shipping/Handling charges.
Book Description
The year is 2388. Humanity has spread to the stars, but the far-flung Arc Systems chafe under the tight control of the Exarchs, post-human AIs whose domination of Faster-Than Light technology gives them unsurpassed power. Then the discovery of a vast hyperspatial labyrinth known as the Geodesica changes everything.
Customer Reviews:
Not Free SF Reader.......2007-07-31
A slightly jumbled start, but this really grew on me later. A truly bizarre alien artifact is at the middle of a plot by AI-like posthuman intelligences to keep political control of the galaxy. So, of course, when Natural humans discover some information about it, they see it as a tool to foment rebellion.
This all has a serious cost, and a serious sequel, by the looks.
Replicators, strange, exotic, energy weapons, highly advanced computing, all that stuff is here.
excellent space opera.......2005-09-20
I am getting a little sick of the moronic reviews of books
posted by some idiots who use their "real name" and when you
check their info, the only book these "scientists", "doctors" or great scholars have reviewed is the one book you are reading a review of. Most likely wanabe writers, too lame to get published
on their own. As for the review by the "doctor", the grammar in
geodesica is better then most space operas. How anyone can give these authors one star based on some nebulous garbage about
poor grammar, duh, poor grammar is moronic. He then tells us that he didn't actually read the book, because of it's "grammar"?
If you didn't read the book mr.wizard, how can you rate it?
Geodesica is excellent as were the last two series by this fine duo of science fiction writers. Please do not be put off on reading this book because some untraceable, anonymous chimp
reviewing books that he or it hasn't read.
Poor example of writing.......2005-09-12
This book is very dense. There is very little explanation, the grammar is rather poor and the reader ends up being confused quite a bit. Maybe things get better later on in the book, but it is hard to read that far due to the poor grammar and story-telling skills of the authors.
Excellent start of a new series.......2005-03-05
I really enjoyed the "Orphans of Earth" trilogy by the same authors, and I was looking forward to reading some more of their work. While Geodesica: Ascent lacks some of the grandness of Orphans of Earth, it is an interesting story, and really has the potential to go somewhere as future volumes come out. The scenario starts out with a human population that has been taken over by the "Exarchy", a collection of super-human intelligences. We don't know really get all that clear an understanding of what exactly the exarchs are, or how exactly they came about -- but I'm hoping to learn those details as the story progresses. Anyhow, things get going as a human ship brings an alien artifact into one of the colonies that is ruled by an exarch. This of course sets off all kinds of rivalries for who is going to control the artifact, and the mystery of what exactly the artifact is. If you like this book, you'd probably also enjoy "The Golden Age" by John C. Wright, which also deals with post-human / super-human entities.
Product Description
The year is 2388. Humanity has spread to the stars, but the far-flung Arc Systems chafe under the tight control of the Exarchs, post-humans whose domination of ftl technology gives them unsurpassed power. On the asteroid colony Bedlam, the Exarchate is represented by Isaac Forge Deangelis, whose takeover effectively left Deputy Councelor Melilah Awad without a job. Now she forages the huge habitat's abandoned core, while working openly to undermine Deangelis' rule.
Though cognitively and technologically superior, the Exarchate has not yet chosen to supplant the CellsVOIDships whose function is to sweep navigational hazards from the trade routes between systems. But when one such Cell docks at Bedlam, bringing with it a mysterious alien artifact, all hell breaks loose. Geodesica, as the find becomes known, promises rapid transfer between systems, which could give humans the advantage they need to bring down the Exarchate.
Now a handful of alliesincluding Cell pilot Palmer Eogan, who is no longer quite human, and Melilah Awad, the woman he'd loved 150 years agoare about to risk everything to unlock the secrets of Geodesica. And what they find will be far more dangerous than anyonehuman or post-humancould imagine. Includes Ascent and Descent. Jacket art by Chris Moore. (642 pp.) 2005-2006.
Book Description
The wisdom of hundreds of goddesses from all around the world, symbolising love, fertility, healing, peace, and more, are revealed and honoured in the pages of 365 Goddess, a daily guide to drawing on the ancient feminine aspects of the divine for inspiration, empowerment, and spiritual sustenance. A compact and irresistible volume, it is the ideal gift for goddess fans and anyone looking for new ways to celebrate each day.
Customer Reviews:
Wonderful book.......2007-07-26
If I were only allowed to have three magic books, they would be Patricia Telesco's 365 Goddess 365 Goddess: A Daily Guide to the Magic and Inspiration of the Goddess, Gerina Dunwich's Exploring Spellcraft Exploring Spellcraft, and Scott Cunningham's The Magical Household Magical Household: Spells & Rituals for the Home (Llewellyn's Practical Magick Series).
365 Goddess is my favorite Patricia Telesco book. In it, Patricia really does cover 365 goddesses from around the globe and devotes an entire page to each. The goddesses and rituals in the book come from US, Japan, China, Korea, Italy, Greece, Macedonia, Rome, Scotland, India, Norway, England, Australia, Bulgaria, Brazil, Israel, Vietnam, Mexico, Ireland, Switzerland, Nigeria, France, Tibet, Canada, Zambia, Finland, Thailand, West Africa, Luxembourg, Ghana, Babylon, Egypt, Poland, Bali, Iran, Germany, Portugal, Nepal, Burma, Iceland, Bermuda, Guatemala, Laos, Belgium, Morocco, Malaysia, Wales, Cambodia, Lebanon, Philippines, Yoruba (wherever that is), Pacific Islands (Hawaii and Samoa), Romania, Malta, Alaska (Inuit), Hong Kong, Lithuania, Mongolia, Ukraine, Gaul, Spain, Saudi Arabia, Incan, Uganda, Hungary, Turkey, Netherlands, Sweden, and Malay.
My one complaint is that the book is organized by dates. On one hand, this was ingenius as it allows Patricia to include a ritual as well as a different goddess for each day of the year. On the other hand, I found that some of the dates and rituals didn't quite match the Goddess (in my opinion). For example, on May 11, she has the Kattestoet ritual (in Belgium) of dressing like cats for the day, so she put the information for the Egyptian Goddess Bast on this date. I'm assuming (with little brain power) that this is due to the fact that the Goddess Bast appears as a cat. I found this disappointing because my knowledge of Bast (aka Bastet) is considerably more than included on this one page. The suggested ritual on this page was disappointing as well and I've found better ways to honor Bast in other books. Still, I learned many new goddesses and appreciated reading the information for the various rituals.
As another option, you can pick up a copy of Laurie Sue Brockway's A Goddess is a Girl's Best Friend A Goddess is a Girl's Best Friend. Brockway covers about 30 goddesses with about 7-10 pages devoted to each. I thought the 7 pages on the Egyptian Goddess Bast were well done. I happily have both books, but I find that I "liked" more of the goddesses in Patricia's book than in Brockway's. Patricia's book is certainly a better value and covers more, while Brockway's book is more in depth on only a few (and most of them very strange). A traditional pagan would not appreciate Brockway's book as she includes Christian "personalities" as goddesses (like Jesus' mother Mary).
Where this book really excels is in the combination of rituals and history of the goddesses. I'm not aware of any other book that covers so much on goddesses in only 365 pages. Most of the rituals are simple to do and can be easily incorporated into your life. For example, on July 8, you can celebrate Buddhabodhiprabhavasita (Tibetan) prayer wheel ritual by writing your needs onto the wheel of your car tire and wearing yellow all day. These mini-rituals are throughout the book (and there are a plethora of them) and most do not involve exotic ingredients that would take years to find or complicated arrangements of your altar and items. If you love Scott Cunningham and Dorothy Morrison, you will probably love this book as I do.
This book is truly a rare find. Get one while they're in print.
Really a book to read daily.......2007-05-26
This is one of those books that when you finally buy it you are not disappointed in the least. Each page speaks to you about a Goddess in an interesting way and, what's best of all, it shows you how to introduce that Goddess's lore into your daily life. For instance, today it's May 25th. This is a day about the Holy Spirit, according to this book. It says that "Holy Spirit is a female force in both Gnostic and Hebrew writings". I didn't know that, I find it interesting. I keep reading about Moses, and God's promises about "milk and honey". So there it is the tip of the day; just enjoy honey and milk, and ask Holy Spirit during meditation about promises for your life. A nice and simple experience; and thanks to this book, each day becomes unique and you live fully your spirituality. No kidding; try it.
As usual, Trish Telesco wrote it, and I love it............2007-02-22
I find Trish Telesco's books to be the easiest Pagan knowledge books to read, as they're never smarmy, they've always got great information, and they don't tend to start all over from the beginning with every darn books. Having several of her books in my collection already, and having recieved recommendations for THIS book from friends, it was a no brainer to add this to my collection as well.
I love the daily information on different goddesses. Who knew that there were so many aspects of the Great Mother. Coming from a christian background, _I_ sure didn't! Great find!
Great Way To Start The Day.......2007-01-13
This devotional book is a great way to start every day with the Goddess.
Nice little book.......2006-08-27
This little book is a great way to get little bits of daily information and something to aid in starting up daily meditation or devotions. It would have been neat if she added a couple images every so often, even if in black-and-white, to give it more of a "pretty" quality. Overall, I do like this little book though, and read it every day to explore the many expressions of the feminine divine!
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- A Day in Mossy Creek (Mossy Creek Hometown Series)
- A History of the World in 10 1/2 Chapters
- A Slight Trick of the Mind
- About Grace: A Novel
- Across the Bridge of Sighs: More Venetian Stories
- Ada, or Ardor: A Family Chronicle
- An Artist of the Floating World
- Angel Dust Apocalypse
- Annie John: A Novel
- Ashenden Or: The British Agent
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