The Changing Season by Steven Manchester
Publisher: The Story Plant
Genre: Contemporary
Length: Full Length (273 pgs)
Rating: 3.5 stars
Reviewed by NymphaeaThis was supposed to be a simple summer for Billy; one more lazy expanse of time before college began. He’d fill the hours playing with Jimmy – his canine best buddy – going camping and doing all the things he promised Jimmy they’d do before Billy left.
But that was before the accident that shook the entire town.
It was before the summer job that turned into something so much more than a way to get a paycheck.
Key ingredients in Shilajit ES capsule viagra sildenafil 100mg are Shatavari, Sudh Shilajit, Moti Bhasma, kesar and Safed Musli. But, most of the marketplaces from USA, levitra prices UK and UAE do not give delivery to India. This way, you can prevent any adverse effect and ensure on line cialis icks.org that you do not have any health insurance. The herbs present in herbal pills are effective in the same way like tadalafil uk buy .Good manufacturing practices are followed while producing these pills.
And it was before Vicki.This summer was destined to be many things to Billy, things he didn’t truly understand until now. But it was definitely not going to be simple.
A boy and his dog—always a good bet for a book.
I hadn’t read a book by Steven Manchester before I picked up A Changing Season. I wasn’t sure what I’d be getting into. Books with dogs tend to be bittersweet and while those are good books, I wanted something a little lighter. I got that with this book. Yes, there is tension and more than a few black moments, but all in all, it’s a good read.
I liked the bond between Billy and Jimmy, his dog. Being an animal person myself, I could relate to the way the two were together. Dogs can be the best of friends for a human—if the human lets the relationship happen. I liked how the author allowed Jimmy to be that silent voice of reason and comfort for Billy.
There were moments in the book that were a tad predictable. I won’t go into what so I don’t ruin the story, but honestly, the predictability didn’t take away from the enjoyment I had while reading.
I liked the book and if you’re looking for a coming-of-age book that has a lot of heart, then this might be the book for you.
Speak Your Mind