Fletcher, This is an amazing work that is reflective of the biblical book of Ecclesiastes. The work consists of personal or autobiographic matter, at times expressed in aphorisms and maxims reflecting on the meaning of life and the best tthings of life. It proclaims all the actions of man to be i... view book

David, I don't like sports, especially tennis. But I did like your book. You took me into a world in which I am not comfortable, picked out my heroes for me, explained what I needed to know about players, etiquette, British propriety, Wimbeldon whatever, and tube transportation. I also am so glad... view book

Valarie, I have already backed your book and I went back over to skim the chapters again. Just one very minor recommendations for this delightful read. One, you may want to italicize thoughts within quotation marks. This ets thoughts off from actual dialogue that is said. I still think this i... view book

Richard, I am going to somewhat break protocol in commenting only on the first chapter. I am reading the subsequent chapters and will comment on them later. Chapter 1 impacted me a great deal. I am 65 years old, retired Navy, retired FedEx, working in my third career, and I read about Nathanie... view book

Christopher, You have captured the essence of war-torn France, the ferocity of the Panzers, the carnage, the fear and frustration, and the terrible difference between then and now, and the innocence lost of the local children. As you developed Simone and your other main characters, you told a... view book