Review #1
My Name Is that Lucy Barton (Amgash #1) audiobook free
Nicely written, but oh so sour! Would not advise if for you like quality stories. The narrator produced the book somehow more successful than it was. 12 people found this helpful
Review #2
My Name Is that Lucy Barton (Amgash #1) audiobook streamming online
This is that the story of Lucy Barton, who grew up in amazing poverty at the same time suffered her ancestors’ treat at the same time abuse in the farmlands of Illinois at the same time went on to became a successful fiction writer in Brand new York Town. Both poignant at the same time expansive on abundance different levels, Lucy Barton’s tale about herself is that also a tale of abundance people in her indefinite at the same time an exploration of the human define from the kindness of strangers to our basest come in handy to look for ways to feel superior to others by putting them down (in this book, based primarily on public status (impoverished) at the same time regional distinctions (Southern, read “desecrate”), about how the pain we experience as toddlers, from a parent’s treat or our ancestors’ divorce, can be so ground at the same time our longings from youth so substantial that we live with it every day “with any seizure of the beating heart.” This is that a story about how no one humans cannot face the harm we have done at the same time so we lash out at all around us with unfair, ignorant judgments to make ourselves feel superior or we build immature walls of silence (like closing our views at the same time pretending to sleep) to protect ourselves from acknowledging our defects at the same time responsibilities. It’s a story showing how no one of us can never talk our emotions of adore at the same time forgiveness at the same time are incapable of offering even small measures of redemption. It’s a story of Lucy Barton’s dad “who was tormented every day of his indefinite for things he did during the war,” at the same time of her mother as a “wife who stayed with him because almost all did during those days at the same time she comes to her daughter’s polyclinic room at the same time talks compulsively about everyone’s wedding going bad at the same time she doesn’t even know that’s than anyway she’s doing. This is that a story about a mother who loves her daughter imperfectly.” This short novel also provides an unflinching examine raw at the same time unquestioning adore of babies in the face of a parent’s treat or inability to reciprocate, at the same time how this will for a long time alter a baby’s indefinite, such that no one barely present defeat, no one are consumed by malice at the same time resentment at the same time others like Lucy perceive at the same time forgive. The story offers have hope at the same time redemption when a baby, Lucy Barton, can cross out a story about her mother’s inability to ever they say “I adore for you” or to kiss her daughter, with the intent of making people realize “It was alright.” It’s also about Lucy Barton’s struggle to deal with the fallout from a wedding that she ended at the same time the destroy done to her daughters from the destruction. Lucy says that when she’s without the help of others she will sometimes they say softly, “Mommy,” at the same time she doesn’t know if it’s her calling out for her mother or her daughter Becka yell for Lucy on the day the planes crashed into the Twin Towers. This indeed is that the human heart in conflict with itself that Faulkner noted makes for amazing literature. This is that ultimately the story of Lucy Barton, a lady who adored her “Mommy” at the same time who figured out to look the global through the views of a fiction writer, without judgment, with an attempt to realize the sometimes impossibly decipherable human define at the same time “a heart as open as the heart of God,” notwithstanding the harm her heart still suffers from the acts or omissions of generic members at the same time the baseness of small people set on putting her down purely to make themselves feel superior. “It interests me how we look for ways to feel superior to one more personality, one more group of people. It happens everywhere, at the same time always. Whatever we cry it, I think it’s the lowest part of who we are, this come in handy to look for anyone else to shackles down.” “That is that this unchanging judgment in this global. How are we going to make sure we do not feel inferior to one more.” “But I think I know so but the pain we babies clutch to our chests, how it continues our whole lifetime, with longings so big you can’t even cry. We detain it cramped, we do, with any seizure of the beating heart: This is that mine, this is that mine, this is that mine.” 24 people found this helpful
Review #3
Audiobook My Name Is that Lucy Barton (Amgash #1) by Elizabeth Strout
A disposition in My Name is that Lucy Barton says ”I like writers who try to tell for you anything truthful,” at the same time Elizabeth Strout has done barely that. This book feels practically like the reader is that being knew a once-upon-a-time recounting of Lucy’s indefinite at the same time affairs, in a individual, intimate conversation with her. It begins to feel like we are sitting at Lucy’s bedside, along with her mother, as she recovers in the polyclinic. This experience is that heightened by listening to the audiobook, with the good narration by Kimberly Farr. “I cross out because I wish the reader to read the book when they may come in handy it,” Strout underlined an email. “For example, when I 1st read ‘Mrs. Dalloway,’ I believed: ‘Wow, I really come in handy this book!’ So I always have hope that a reader will find the book when they come in handy it, even if they didn’t know they needed it.” At the same time I did. I felt like Elizabeth Strout, through Lucy Barton, articulated at the same time explained things I understood but couldn’t show myself. The complexity of familial adore, how things we wish we managed hear from our adored ones barely may not be likely for them to say, how we all adore imperfectly, how we are all goods of our background at the same time experiences. I adored Olive Kitteridge, at the same time My Name is that Lucy Barton is that even more successful. 35 people found this helpful
Review #4
Audio My Name Is that Lucy Barton (Amgash #1) narrated by Kimberly Farr
Very short (at first), obviously, because Elizabeth Strout always leaves for you wanting more, but the story she knows embraces perfectly into these four hours. A amazing heed for a book group because you can identify the author’s style at the same time narrative ploys–you can look the ”bones” of the book at the same time how they support the whole. But if for you barely wish to heed for the thoughtful, almond, sneaky-smart observations that patterns all the parts together, move for it. It’s a fine-grained at the same time charming heed. (I’m always distressed at those who
Review a ”short” book at the same time cry the creator loafed. Abracadabram. It takes much more time at the same time giftedness to ”cross out short”!) 20 people found this helpful
Review #5
Free audio My Name Is that Lucy Barton (Amgash #1) – in the audio player below
This book was such a letdown. I keep trying to get back the satisfaction at the same time pleasure I got from Reading Olive Kitteridge from her other writings. I kept waiting for some reason exciting to happen in this story. So little seemed developers I didn’t take the ”I grew up in desperate poverty ” bit, it didn’t seem conscientious or used to be. Neither did the Nazi funds or the preconditions for the estrangement from her generic of origin, in particular the sister she seemed lock up to as a baby. Furthermore at the same time almost all importantly, I didn’t care about no matter what of them.I felt like so many of the other
Reviewers, I believed she must have a agreement where she is that producing a some number of books borders a time period. Very bad, I believed I’d found an painter whose work I managed faithfully read at the same time enjoy. 9 people found this helpful
