More reviews! You readers are rackin\u2019 \u2019em up and I appreciate every single one, believe me. Lessee, from the latest three, at Amazon:<\/p>\n
1. LINK<\/strong><\/span><\/a><\/p>\n Oddly enough, I see a lot of talk of it being specifically Mormon, and though I found that lent an interesting thread of morality you don\u2019t see every day, it\u2019s also ALL about the sex. Surely, this didn\u2019t come from the same ideology as those fanatics who spent a fortune trying to manhandle CA politics or force feed us the Osmonds as paragons of virtue \u2026 The religious undertones didn\u2019t even strike me as odd until I stepped away from the story and realized how much the rest of it doesn\u2019t fit with the stereotype. I\u2019m still not sure how to integrate the two \u2026 <\/p>\n [ \u2026 ] What most of us identify as \u201cMormon\u201d just doesn\u2019t really factor into the story. It\u2019s more of an interesting little sidebar and to focus on that aspect ignores the fact that in general, it\u2019s just a damned good story.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n 2. LINK<\/strong><\/span><\/a><\/p>\n \u2026 it is one of few books I\u2019ve read where religion and politics mingle, and it was quite a ride. Like a previous reviewer mentioned, I did have stereotypes in mind when I opened this book, and it made the characters all the more human to me, because even though I am not a fan of politics, nor a member of the Morman church, I could still relate.<\/p>\n Moriah Jovan has a gift with words, and a wonderful ability to make her characters so vivid. The heroes, the heroines, and everyone else that crossed their paths throughout the course of the story.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n