#2 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Literature & Fiction > Drama > Canadian
#2 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Literature & Fiction > Canadian > Drama
#8 in Books > Literature & Fiction > Canadian > Drama
Moose Road, a Canadian Tragedy is a story you will truly enjoy. This novel is available in both Kindle and Paperback formats.
...
#2 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Literature & Fiction > Canadian > Drama
#8 in Books > Literature & Fiction > Canadian > Drama
Moose Road, a Canadian Tragedy is a story you will truly enjoy. This novel is available in both Kindle and Paperback formats.
...
Here are some reviews of Moose Road, a Canadian Tragedy:
4.0 out of 5 stars Great read May 19 2014
By heather
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
I really enjoyed this book and all the diverse characters, including the personification of the road.
4.0 out of 5 stars Four Stars Sept. 4 2014
By Deb Morrison
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
Good Canadian location read and tugged the heartstrings
5.0 out of 5 stars Tragic and compelling April 7 2014
By Alan Black - Published on
Amazon.com
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
Austin has written a not so simple story, weaving the lives of multiple residents on Moose Road around one tragic accident that leaves no one on the road or in the nearby Northern Ontario Canada town untouched. The subplots tug at our desire to comfort some residents of this town with a hug and those same subplots yank at our exasperation switch yelling at us to slap sense into some of these same people. The main story cries for our attention and gets it.
Austin is able to show us one tragedy from every point of view except the moose. The characters are so real that I wonder what Austin's neighbors thought about having their secret lives dragged into the public view. I started this book just to have something to read in between my own chores. However o heck with the chores, I finished the book in one sitting.
4.0 out of 5 stars Hard to put down; leads to reflection perhaps June 13 2014
By Mae Beth Williams - Published onAmazon.com
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchaser
The first narrator, the road itself, reappears to provide commentary on the views and viewpoints of the families living in this rural community. Strong characterizations that are not stereotyped help the book develop thoughtfully. The Canadian setting added local flavor to a 'far north' setting. I found this book enjoyable - if you can say that about a tragedy...
4.0 out of 5 stars Great read May 19 2014
By heather
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
I really enjoyed this book and all the diverse characters, including the personification of the road.
4.0 out of 5 stars Four Stars Sept. 4 2014
By Deb Morrison
Format:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
Good Canadian location read and tugged the heartstrings
5.0 out of 5 stars Tragic and compelling April 7 2014
By Alan Black - Published on
Amazon.comFormat:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase
Austin has written a not so simple story, weaving the lives of multiple residents on Moose Road around one tragic accident that leaves no one on the road or in the nearby Northern Ontario Canada town untouched. The subplots tug at our desire to comfort some residents of this town with a hug and those same subplots yank at our exasperation switch yelling at us to slap sense into some of these same people. The main story cries for our attention and gets it.
Austin is able to show us one tragedy from every point of view except the moose. The characters are so real that I wonder what Austin's neighbors thought about having their secret lives dragged into the public view. I started this book just to have something to read in between my own chores. However o heck with the chores, I finished the book in one sitting.
4.0 out of 5 stars Hard to put down; leads to reflection perhaps June 13 2014
By Mae Beth Williams - Published on
Amazon.comFormat:Kindle Edition|Verified Purchaser
The first narrator, the road itself, reappears to provide commentary on the views and viewpoints of the families living in this rural community. Strong characterizations that are not stereotyped help the book develop thoughtfully. The Canadian setting added local flavor to a 'far north' setting. I found this book enjoyable - if you can say that about a tragedy...
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