Free Ebook , by Ann Hunter
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, by Ann Hunter
Free Ebook , by Ann Hunter
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Product details
File Size: 4346 KB
Print Length: 184 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publisher: Rebel House Ink; 1 edition (February 5, 2016)
Publication Date: February 5, 2016
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B01A2K895A
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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#808,235 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
I've enjoyed reading this series thus far because I grew up reading the Thoroughbred books and loved them. However...a new editor is ESSENTIAL. There are SO many things wrong with the formatting of this book that it's not even funny. Please find your self a really good editor that will make sure your book is polished and complete...not a half way there "okay" book.
Great gift
Very good!! north oak book 4?
Daughter loved it!!!
Morning Glory: North Oak # 3 by Ann Hunter is the third book in the ongoing series about a teenage foster girl named Alexandra. This book begins when the owner of North Oak gets the idea to have Brook train a very special race horse to be a champion and that she should work with Alexandra to become a competent member of the North Oak farm community. This story follows the second year of Alexandra’s life as a member of the North Oak farm community and her first year settling into a real school. It graphically examines the changes in the relationships between Alex, Brooke, and those around the North Oak farm. It is here that Alex learns to stop running from herself. This book makes you root for Alex and keeps you reading to find out what will happen next. This is a self contained stand alone book that does not need to be read as part of the series. It made me giggle and gasp in equal parts like all the best books do. I recommend this book for anyone middle grades and above who enjoys a great story.I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Morning Glory picks up shortly after the events of Yearling. What I liked is that instead of focusing solely on Alex, the book shifts focus to Brooke and examines her relationship with Alex (which had been touched upon in the first two books), Laura and her grandfather, Joe….who is the head trainer at North Oaks. I thought that it was great that Brooke’s story got to be told in tandem with Alex’s because they shared so many similarities. The only thing is that Brooke was raised with love and Alex, well, if you read Born to Run, you know what happened to her.Alex was still the wise guy as in the first 3 books but she was settling in with Cade, Hilary, and Laura. She was part of a family, something that she never had before and she was coming out of her shell. She even had a best friend (and I will get into more of her relationship with Carol a little later). Then there was a horrible accident involving Laura, and Alex was there (she didn’t cause it). Even though she saved Laura’s life, she was still shunted off to the side while Cade and Hilary dealt with every parent’s worse nightmare. I felt awful for her during those scenes because she went from being included and loved to being ignored by the person she needed the most.Speaking of that, I really wanted to smack Hilary upside the head. What the heck was she thinking and it was almost like she blamed Alex for the accident. No words of thank for Alex, who dragged Laura out of a burning car. Just a cold shoulder and she freaked out on Alex two separate times, almost injuring Alex once when she pulled Alex from Prom. I seriously got mad and Cade explanation didn’t cut it. It took Alex taking a personal item and giving it back to Hilary while freaking out on her to wake Hilary up.Alex’s friendship with Carol was a beautiful thing to read. Carol loved her unconditionally and wasn’t afraid to tell Alex that she needed to face her demons before they got worse and consumed her. I just couldn’t get a grip on how Alex felt about Carol. I didn’t know if it was romantic love or friendship love. There were a few scenes where it seemed like romantic love (because of the way they were written) but then it would morph into a more friendship like love. Not that it had any bearing on the story but it was definitely something that I was wondering about as I read it. And for the record, even if Alex turned out to like girls, I would let my 11-year-old read the book. As I tell her, “Who a person loves doesn’t define them. Their actions do, so never a judge a person by who they loveâ€Alex’s PTSD and her survivor’s guilt came across very strong in this book also. My heart bled for her when Carol found her in her room on the 4th of July, hiding from the fireworks. I could not understand why she wasn’t put into therapy after the first book. She was dealing with everything by herself, well with Carol’s help, and I just couldn’t wrap my head around it. But again, it goes back to the theme I talked about it Yearling, about her issues not magically going away and to be honest, it was refreshing to read a book where everything was out in the open and the character was struggling to come to terms with her traumatic events (and yes, I phrased something very similar in Yearling‘s review).I like I said above, I liked that Brooke got some love in this book and I liked how similar she was to Alex, in ways. She was independent and was able to make adult decisions at the age of 16. She also took care of her grandfather, Joe and made sure that his drinking didn’t get out of control. She was also a great trainer in training (mouthful much). But she was a teenager and made decisions that are well, teenager like. Like taking her earnings and buying a racehorse who was a dud. While I thought Joe was a jerk, because of how he treated Alex but there is a back story there, I thought he was right in telling Brooke that she needed to find another place to board Morning Glory. I also thought that North was right to do what he did towards the end of the book.The end of the book was pretty standard and like Yearling, it did leave the book open for book 4. There are a few questions that I want to be answered that will, hopefully, be answered in book 4. Like, will Alex ever find out who North is to her? Will Joe ever accept Alex? Will Dejado make an appearance in book 4 and will he ever be more to Brooke? So many questions!!!**I received a free copy of this book and volunteered to review it**
Third in the North Oak series puts emphasis on both central female characters. Morning Glory is a filly with good bloodlines which is a dodgy racer. Usually these are not raced or not often, because every loss makes them look worse, but this one is kept at the track (expensively) and the daughter of the stud farm family wonders if she could buy her.Separately the troubled teen girl is taking reading lessons and going to school, improving her riding and working her way in to the family that has now fostered her. For once she gets a chance to be normal. However there's a scary scene which explains why it's not a good idea to let inexperienced drivers on the road without an experienced driver.I really took issue with a certain action, which stops me giving the book another star. No way I could see it happening.I gather there is more to come and would be interested to see how it works out for the girls. Any horse loving girls will enjoy the tale.I took advantage of a free download offer. This is an unbiased review.
Somehow this book is all about complicating your own life as you grow up. Alex needs to feel needed and loved as does Brooke. Even the airhead blonde, Laura, displays an unexpected depth in her perceptions of what drives her family members and how to draw each closer when the past demons of each threatens their unity.All this ties in with a filly called Morning Glory that is really giving sub performances when race days arrive.Clearly this series, as it moves along, is developing each character fully as complicated human beings with dreams and hangups...and making them believable, loveable characters whose antics you breathe in and vicariously live with as if your own kin.A well crafted series and highly recommended.
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