I like the way the author revealed what happened years from ...
348312
interesting characters and plot. I like the way the author revealed what happened years from then as well. Well written story that keeps the reader engaged from beginning to end.
603672
The Truth Revealed
Kathryn Kuhlman The Radio Chapel Years tells the never before known events in Ms Kuhlmans life spent in Mason City, IA. The author gives great details as he unveils this portion of her life. I felt as if he was personally saying, " Come with me and I will take you back in time and I will show you things you never knew. There is mystery and history." He describes this portal of time so clear I could literally picture it in my mind. I never knew about this time she spent in Iowa. Once I started reading it I did not want to put it down. I recommend this book for the truth and history it reveals and the excellent writing of a first time author.
3768722
The author informs us about past history of places in Middle East, where so much conflict is now
happening. Any One who is interested in why, and how, and what happened many years ago will
be helped to understand what is happening now.
3498239
This was an entertaining book and I enjoyed reading it. The stepping back and forth in time from past to present was a very interesting way to tell the story. As the characters developed you began to understand the feelings and motives better.  This was my first experience with this author and I must say that I was glad that I decided to try him out.  I enjoyed the book and I hope you will also.
3781092
The key piece for me, the part that makes the book interesting, is the author's approach to explaining why things have developed the way they have. As described I don't necessarily agree with the author, but the book is likely worth a read just to better understand his reasoning.
4220838
I will admit to some bias because I met the author prior to even hearing about this book, but it was a good read, The opening chapter is a bit strange and really only indirectly related to the rest but I enjoyed reading it. That was back about 2003 or so.
691716
I liked this book because if took place in a part of the world I know and the author gave me an insight into life there in earlier times.
3465234
This book caught my attention because I have lived in Guatemala almost 40 years, and lived through the Civil War and life under the Peace Accords.  I felt like the author knew a lot about Guatemala, but quite soon into the book, I decided the author had not lived here, at least for not very long.  There were some unimportant details the author didn't get right, but they didn't affect the plot.  Where I had more objections were in the view the book gives of the times of violence here.  Yes, things such as are described DID happen, but I felt the author was a little naive or at least gave a simplistic view of the conflict.  As to the Christian content in the book, I felt it was well done.  I have lived in a Mayan area for decades, and liked her portrayal of the good qualities of the Mayan people.  As to the plot, the author keeps us guessing about the identity of the traitor(s).  My suspicions were confirmed. I won't give any more away than that.
186403
First of all, kudos to the author for doing great homework on the 60's and 70's. Reading the book I felt like i lived in those times. I appreciate the depth of the characters..Each decade showed their growth in characters and they sounded their age. The journey of each character was very interesting and I am very happy with the ending. Look forward to reading more books from this author
3066858
Learned a bit about a part of history I didn't know a lot about. The author has a style all his own
3019690
Like the author, I spent many years visiting or living in more countries than most (at the last count it was around 70). Also, like the author, I spent sometime living in Japan and although my experiences were different, as my reason for being there was business rather than personal, I can recognise and identify several of the things raised by Peters. Maybe this is why I like the book so much.

Whereas many books look at and comment on either 'Japan' or 'the Japanese', Peters interprets the country through the personal relationships which he forms with the Japanese people who he meets. Of necessity, this approach is at the same time both more idiosyncratic and more revealing than the rather impersonal technique of the more standard texts which I have read. The ending is both abrupt and intriguing, and I was left wondering 'why?, perhaps a sequel might tell us.

If you have an interest in understanding something of Japan, through the Japanese people, then you should read this book, both for what it says, and for the context which it provides.
1970314
Loved this backstory about the year before Lockie came to Bittersweet Farm.  I had always wondered what happened and while it was told from his POV when he had amnesia for most of it...there was enough information to make it very satisfying to me.  I also liked the journal-like format.  What I found really interesting was the first introduction of Andrew Swope.  I didn't quite expect that!
4831345
I like how the book was different from most books I've read. The main characters over time captured my interest. I hope to see several more books in the series. I will be checking out other books by this writer soon.
4301689
The Book was ok.  I really liked the way the author flipped between the past and the present.  It was not hard to keep up with the story plot.
938648
I sincerely enjoyed this book, mainly because it was about something that isn't talked about a lot and that it remained secret for so many years.
27257
I really liked her writing, use of words, The story has some reality to what happened in the past. Good read
1562587
I had heard a lot about this author and realized I had seen a lot of movies that were made from his books. Based on that fact I had raised expectations, which were pretty much met by the interesting way he tells his story an what seemed to be a strong sense of understanding of the military/government machine. I have to say I sometimes grow weary of the way that some authors maintain six or more stories which they bounce back and fourth too. But then that technique does have an upside to because with each change your interest is stimulated. So I not only would recommend this book but hope to some day find the time to read some more of this authors work. Something up to date as this story was set a time when fax machines were first coming out.