Some may find the graphic but brief descriptions unsettling. This book struck me with its beauty of description and with realistic accounts of Civil War atrocities – committed by people Northern and Southern alike. His experiences bring him face to face with his core beliefs and challenge both him and his marriage throughout the course of the book. March is a minister, an idealist who finds himself a volunteer chaplain for the Northern army. In this Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, we are re-introduced to a character of some familiarity: the absent father of Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women.” The introspective Mr.
This is a quote from the back jacket: “March adds adult resonance to Alcott’s optimistic children’s novel.” In my opinion, this sums up the entire book. The book I’m reviewing today is “March,” by Geraldine Brooks. Normally, I live for days like that, but right now I’m just upset that the weather isn’t “moody.” Haha! If only the outdoors could get the memo…Currently, it’s 85 degrees in Ohio, a picture perfect sunny day. The Fall Mood is real, folks, and currently in full effect. It’s almost Fall, and I’m actually quite happy about it. The following post contains affiliate links.
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