Books
 

Members with This Book

  • Caitlin Stansell
  • Okellyo
  • sofia
  • Bryan
  • Hi-D
See all 60 members with this book on their shelves »

Most Helpful Reviews

see all reviews

Liked It

terry d
  • Rated 4 stars

A thought-provoking fictional portrait of Seattle from 1960-2001. Very engaging.

see full review » see other reviews »
 

Didn’t Like It

Conni Z
  • Rated 2 stars

I expected this to be so much fun to read, since it goes back and forth from 1962 (the opening of the Seattle World's Fair) and the present time. But it didn't interest me.

see full review » see other reviews »

Newest Reviews

see all reviews
  • terry d
      • Rated 4 stars

    A thought-provoking fictional portrait of Seattle from 1960-2001. Very engaging.

    terry d wrote this review Saturday, April 20, 2013. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
    nancymenn
      • Rated 3 stars

    Not a spell binding book, but it was interesting. Took me awhile to flip from 1962 to 2001 with the characters. Setting is Seattle @ World's Fair in 1962. Central character is man who ran the Fair. Fast forward to 2001 and same man is running for Seattle's mayor position. A newspaper report is investigating Fair, the man and the legality of many occurrences during that time.

    There were some surprise twists at the end. I enjoyed it. Didn't love it. But did enjoy.

    nancymenn wrote this review Thursday, March 28, 2013. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
    Conni Z
      • Rated 2 stars

    I expected this to be so much fun to read, since it goes back and forth from 1962 (the opening of the Seattle World's Fair) and the present time. But it didn't interest me.

    Conni Z wrote this review Monday, September 3, 2012. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
    PapaK
      • Rated 4 stars

    Truth Like The Sun proved to be an exceptional novel, with concise writing that could close in on being gorgeous, at times. The ending proved to be much too contrived, but even that was offered with fine prose.

    Bottom line: The two main characters are both incredibly flawed, yet slightly idealistic humans, and one cannot help but more than like both of them by the end of the book. It's a beautiful accomplishment to bring true, in depth, humanity to such characters. It's absolutely worth reading, whether you live in the northwest or not.

    PapaK wrote this review Wednesday, June 27, 2012. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No