Jenni Rees

This book is without focus. The author should have concentrated on one problem at a time.

My father bought this book for me before I was born in 1957. It's simply wonderful. As folktales are supposed to be. Sorry, you can't have my copy. I go to it for inspiration very often. I'm a writer. Jenni Rees

This book said exactly what it said on the self published packet. Jo Parker wrote it as inspirational, based on her experience. To the best of my knowledge, Jo Parker has never completed a task. EVER. She even married a guy who was in love with someone else. She got a second class degree because she didn't take her supervisor's advice to admit that she hadn't solved the problem. How to build a box bridge that would stand up in water.. Jo went to Afghanistan and supervised the building of a bridge that washed away as soon as the flood waters arrived, and published a book aptly called Water Under the Bridge. Except that there was no bridge. Elephants are an endangered species, not dinner. In this book she even insults her husband. He supports her when she is running marathons, but has to be reminded to bring his own bacon sandwich and pocket change change to buy himself a cup of coffee. And in the paragraph where she thanks him for doing her proofreading because he enjoys it while she's busy doing something else ..., there's a palpabe mistake. A whole word missing. Jenni Rees

Ripping good yarn, well in the Arthurian tradition. Pity the cover artwork doesn't acurately depict 'arold the talking 'orse. If you like Stephen Donaldson, you'll like this.