Yearning to Breathe Free: My Parents' Fight to Reunite During the Holocaust
Book
On 1 February 1940, a thirty-three-year-old Jewish woman arrived alone in New York Harbor bearing,...
Nature Via Nurture: Genes, Experience and What Makes Us Human
Book
Acclaimed author Matt Ridley's thrilling follow-up to his bestseller 'Genome'. Armed with the...
South From Granada
Chris Stewart and Gerald Brenan
Book
Part autobiography, part travelogue, and wholly a tribute to the unspoilt beauty of southern Spain,...
The Blessings of Business: How Corporations Shaped Conservative Christianity
Book
"Ye cannot serve God and mammon," the Bible says. But conservative American Protestants have, for at...
Landscape as Urbanism: A General Theory
Book
It has become conventional to think of urbanism and landscape as opposing one another--or to think...
Chinese Painting and its Audiences
Book
What is Chinese painting? When did it begin? And what are the different associations of this term in...
Relentless: The Stories Behind the Photographs
Book
Neil Leifer is the best-known sports photographer of the past half century. Beginning in 1960, his...
The Grow or Die Ultimatum: Creating Value Through Acquisition and Blended, Long-Term Improvement Formulas
Book
Mergers and acquisitions require diligent planning and are extremely hard work -- you can't get...
Rachel King (13 KP) rated Savage Nature (Leopard People #4) in Books
Feb 11, 2019
Much like when I read the short story in Fantasy by Christine Feehan, I found the plot to be overly dramatic and forced. Every scene, every interaction was told with such extreme emotion that I had to wonder if these characters ever had a chance to relax. The melodrama felt like something out of a t.v. soap opera with no natural flow to the time line.
I did like a few of the characters, such as Saria and the woman who ran the inn. Many of the characterizations matched the typical stereotypes of the Cajun people who reside in the backwaters of Louisiana. The dialogue hinted at the Cajun accent without muddling the vocabulary so much that I would have difficulty reading it.
While I loved Christine Feehan's use of Louisiana culture in Savage Nature (Leopard), I do not think I will be continuing to read any more of the Leopard People series.
The Tea Girl Of Hummingbird Lane
Book
In their remote mountain village, Li-yan and her family align their lives around the seasons and the...

