![]() Why Does This Book Make For A Good Book Club Read? Plus… we learned a little more about SPAM. We enjoyed the book and enjoyed the Minnesota setting which we found familiar. Over all the book for us rated a solid 4 out of 5. Author Allen Eskens however gave us enough bread crumbs on the less developed characters to see who they really were as well. Some, as in most books, we were able to see flush out more than others. ![]() While the group felt over all that the story was a little predictable, no one faulted the book because it was such a well written read.Įach of the characters that surround this book have a story. From page one many of us sank right into the smooth writing. ![]() We felt as a whole that book was one that was easy to fall right into. It really made the title so appropriate, after all… don’t we all have something in our life that we bury, work to keep from resurfacing? We had a chance to get to know everyone represented – and each of them had something in their life that they buried. Each of the characters are well-developed, something we agreed that we like in our reading. Our discussion was really centered around the character development in the story. ![]() ![]() I was excited for this review and curious what the Bookies would think about this read by a Minnesota author, centered around a college student, an autistic brother, a non reliable mother, and a dying murderer. I recently reviewed the book The Life We Bury. ![]()
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