Originally posted at my blog Chasing Empty PavementsI remember the first time I picked up a Jodi Picoult book before she was truly famous and fell in love with her writing. I've been on of her biggest fans since then but honestly, this book really took her down a few notches in my favorite author st...
This writer really impresses me. She chooses topical, timely and controversial subjects, looks at them from all sides, then reaches a conclusion that is satisfying and complete.I learned more about wolves than I thought I wanted to, yet she put it in the story within a story of a man who goes to liv...
4.5 starsI was really worried at first because I didn't want to hear about wolves. But by the end I found myself caring more and more about Luke's wolf family than his real life family. I even cried at one point. I don't want to say which part, but I think if you get into this book like I did, you'l...
This book is a very emotional presentation about a patient’s right to life. It is reminiscent of the Terry Schiavo case. Many questions are raised. Who gets to decide whether or not to turn off the machines that are keeping the person alive? Who gets to decide whether organs are to be donated? What ...
This was an interesting read, definitely something unique - but still just 4 stars from me. It was written in the same way as all other Picoult books, flipping back and forth between viewpoints of the characters. And the subject itself, while controversial, isn't all that new (when/if to terminate l...
I love Jodi Picoult so I've been eager to read this book since I heard her first talk about it in interviews. I enjoyed the story, and found the stuff about wolves to be fascinating. If anything I wanted this book to be longer because there was so much about the characters that we didn't really get ...
I love Jodi Picoult. Love, love, love her books. Unfortunately, I didn't love Lone Wolf. I liked it, but I didn't love it as much as I've loved some of her other books.The story read like a typical Picoult novel, with the narrative switching between characters, and deals with a typically Picoult-...
Review first published on my blog: http://memoriesfrombooks.blogspot.com/2012/03/lone-wolf.htmlLone Wolf is like reading two books in one. One deals with the human story of Luke Warren and his family - his ex-wife Georgie, his estranged son Edward, and his adoring daughter Cara. The other deals with...
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