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Comfort from a Country Quilt: Finding New Inspiration and Strength from Old-Fashioned Values CD de audio – Audiolibro, 1 mayo 1999
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"Vuelva a intentarlo" | 18,77 € | 3,99 € |
Audio, casete, Audiolibro
"Vuelva a intentarlo" | 30,67 € | 24,00 € |
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Opciones de compra y complementos
- IdiomaInglés
- EditorialBantam Audio
- Fecha de publicación1 mayo 1999
- Dimensiones14.61 x 2.54 x 13.34 cm
- ISBN-100553456482
- ISBN-13978-0553456486
Detalles del producto
- Editorial : Bantam Audio (1 mayo 1999)
- Idioma : Inglés
- ISBN-10 : 0553456482
- ISBN-13 : 978-0553456486
- Peso del producto : 176 g
- Dimensiones : 14.61 x 2.54 x 13.34 cm
- Opiniones de los clientes:
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There were many things I enjoyed about this book, the chatty snippets from Reba's childhood, her proud stories about her son Shelby, "backstage" stories, like how she broke her leg and performed anyway, and so on.
And while I enjoy her cheery tone, at times I consider this tone to be a weakness, because everything is discussed through this rosy-lens, even when some of the subject matter would seem to merit more sober treatment. Take, for example, her literary treatment of her sister Alice, who has a seriously disabled child. At one point she writes that her niece has taught everyone, "Being perfect ain't all it's cracked up to be," which, without more clarification, sounds almost - well, dismissive of disabilities. I have no doubt that Reba is wonderfully empathetic and supportive and all those great things with Alice, but that doesn't really come across in the book.
Anyway, this book mostly works as a folksy country backporch talk, or a cozy conversation with friends, or even a collection of random interesting memories. I'm just not sure why it is billed as a book of comfort. If you've got real problems, I doubt you'll find real inspiration here. But then, if you've got real problems, you probably know that one book alone won't help you solve them.
Reba is due for another book. I'd be quite interested in the same type of book, an interesting, random, upbeat collection of memories of motherhood, vacations, being on Broadway, working on Reba, and so on. Especially if it was illustrated (hint hint!!)
But I'd also love if she wrote a book that took a more serious, honest look at - well, whatever she felt like sharing with people, whatever she was willing to reveal, or thought was important to say. But perhaps that is the type of book people don't like to write until they slow down. And for now, Reba shows no signs of doing that, with everything she's got on her plate.