Cast Upon The Day
by Thomas E. Kennedy
Thomas E. Kennedy’s Cast Upon the Day
is a collection of literary treasures that touch the human
nature of the reader and leaves him with a visual truth that lingers
in his soul. I enjoyed the simplistic and innocent nature of his
short stories. While some left me feeling lost, others left me smiling.
His use of a distant viewpoint in storytelling coupled with the
character’s own insight gives the reader the feeling of visual
eavesdropping that keeps the reader interested in seeing each story
through to the end.
I found the stories compelling in the same way I
would if I were watching a distant lovers quarrel from a park bench
on a Sunday afternoon. It is a book to keep on your bedside table
to read a story or two before retiring for the evening. It left
me with a peaceful, easy feeling that lulled me into a somber and
thoughtful sleep. It’s one of those timeless classic collections
that you could read again and again, always from a different perspective.
It would also be a good book choice to use in (the lost art of)
reading groups.
|
The
Book |
Hopewell
Publications |
August
7, 2007 |
Paperback
|
1933435151 |
Fiction
|
More
at Amazon.com |
Excerpt |
NOTE: |
The
Reviewer |
Nicole
Merritt |
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