OYENTE

Murray Bartholomew

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  • 3
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Stepping back in time

Total
4 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
4 out of 5 stars
Historia
4 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 02-26-24

The audio duet of two sisters reading letters to one another as their lives unfolded was captivating. It was like entering a time capsule. We forget in this century just how far women’s rights have come. Women need to realize how critical it is to fight for our rights less we lose them. Those rights are currently under attack in the justice system, politically and socially.

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Sit back, listen and breathe in his wisdom.

Total
5 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
5 out of 5 stars
Historia
5 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 01-12-24

This is a great reflection on how much sound Ans pose interior, disrupt and sometimes clear our pathways to appreciating the natural world. I felt particularly lucky the the past 30 years I have been able to live more fully in audio bliss moving from Los Angeles to Alaskaandapending so much time embracing that spatial solitude. This book reaffirms me of why I made that move

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What a Waste

Total
1 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
1 out of 5 stars
Historia
1 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 11-14-23

The author takes self-indulgence and reader patience to new levels. Granted perhaps the point was to let us flail with her through her lack of consciousness, lack of empathy and lack of regard for all her fellow characters - from the struggling physical health of her father and husband, the dive-bombing mental health of herself, her mother and to every human she encounters.

Thankfully the her handling of characters from the animal and mineral kingdom were creative and interesting but her insistence on anthropomorphizing them, revealed yet another level of author failings.

That the reader is expected to find any empathy at all for her naval gazing in a sea of shortcomings is laughable. But this is not a comedy, this is a thirty something woman from L.A. who walks into the desert without a map and can only tell time or direction home from a cell phone that goes dead mid-way through her ordeal. Her saga is a sad testament to an age of knowledge that seems to stem only from connectivity to the internet and an author who can’t read the simple direction of a rising and setting sun. This is a dry gulch of a read without a secret spring in sight.

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