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Review at MyShelf.Com | ||||||||||||||
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by Frank Delaney Irish writer Frank Delaney pens an extensive tale about a child and a storyteller. Ronan is nine. Ronan has heard about storytellers and the subject entrances him. One storyteller seems to cross Ronan's path more often than not. He entertains Ronan and others as he spins his tales about the Irish people, their history and their myths, but Ronan's mother doesn't like it when the storyteller comes around. Others sometimes laugh at him or mock him, but once he begins a tale, all stop to listen. Ronan seems to be the most fascinated by the storyteller and seeks him out, wanting to learn more about his stories. Ronan's story is the platform Delany uses to present the Irish anecdotes and yarns told by the storyteller. This audio book is a lengthy listen, but one doesn't really notice because like the characters in the novel once it all begins you can't help but stop and listen. Ireland is a fascinating, enjoyable listen. |
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Ireland