![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgySqDsxyuXhRHaI1m7fw9Rad8yOZ6oJqmP5q2qKSVf0h5eR-KLYKfwsiDdnIvBJNyj-EHV1uf9xDbVI_UxTGuhwNKTFcZYQ7vuiEQxZcfPFWiKIi8_SAhE4PPfIhFOtPPFqHHqNxy2Uu8/s200/41cihpMxyKL._AA90_.jpg)
Rhonda Tibbs'
Song of the Snowman accurately portrays literary realism. As Mrs. Tibbs' characters unfold and evolve, the reader is able to find himself/herself within the novel. Although one may not directly fall victim to parental neglect, alcohol abuse, and/or spousal betrayal, Tibbs captures emotions with which anyone can relate. Fortunately, Tibbs wrote a prequel,
Angel's Blues which is a must read for those like me who genuinely mourned the fact that I had finished reading
Song of the Snowman. A terrific choice for a book club discussion.
Rhonda Tibbs
No comments:
Post a Comment