The Water Dancers: A Novel

Unlimited The Water Dancers: A Novel - by Terry Gamble - The Water Dancers: A Novel, The Water Dancers A Novel A stunning new voice in literary fiction makes her remarkable debut in a moving lush and brilliantly rendered tale of the walls between wealth and poverty love and duty and a rich evocation of the
  • Title: The Water Dancers: A Novel
  • Author: Terry Gamble
  • ISBN: 9780060542665
  • Page: 498
  • Format: Hardcover

Unlimited The Water Dancers: A Novel - by Terry Gamble, The Water Dancers: A Novel, Terry Gamble, The Water Dancers A Novel A stunning new voice in literary fiction makes her remarkable debut in a moving lush and brilliantly rendered tale of the walls between wealth and poverty love and duty and a rich evocation of the years following America s greatest trial and triumph Terry Gamble s The Water Dancers is the story of Rachel Winnapee a poverty stricken sixteen year old Native American Unlimited The Water Dancers: A Novel - by Terry Gamble - The Water Dancers: A Novel, The Water Dancers A Novel A stunning new voice in literary fiction makes her remarkable debut in a moving lush and brilliantly rendered tale of the walls between wealth and poverty love and duty and a rich evocation of the

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  • Unlimited The Water Dancers: A Novel - by Terry Gamble
    498 Terry Gamble
The Water Dancers: A Novel

About Author

  1. Terry Gamble Is a well-known author, some of his books are a fascination for readers like in the The Water Dancers: A Novel book, this is one of the most wanted Terry Gamble author readers around the world.

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One thought on “The Water Dancers: A Novel”

  1. Native American orphan Rachael Winapee works in the summer house of the March family, routinely, until the March s youngest son, Woody, returns home from war, wounded and addicted to morphine Doubtless, the two fall in love, but everything goes downhill from there.This was a great book, but depressingly sad.

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  2. This was a goodread Not terribly compelling but it kept my interest The concept of tasting the earth is interesting to me and I wonder if there is something to that Does that really bring you home How

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  3. Very interesting book The author did a good job of building the characters Ones heart really can go out for Rachel as she suffered so much heartbreak The descriptions of the Native American dances and handiwork was fascinating And the humor of the tourist stand mixing the stuff from China with the locally handmade Native American crafts made me laugh But the book had its serious side to with the soldiers and how they suffered from their wars Good read.

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  4. This is a haunting, beautifully written book Lots of themes and issues are touched on, taking a peep at the dedication page there are 7 listed World War, 1939 1945, Veterans, Women domestics, summer resorts, social classes, rich people, amputees I liked the look at that list, and all are woven into the story.

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  5. A beautiful novel about connections to home and land and the need humans have for a link to their past A very enjoyable read.

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  6. If you mash up the Great Gatsby and Jane Austen, add a dollop of Native American culture and scosh of shamanism, you d be pretty close to this novel Set in a wealthy summering lake town in Upper Michigan, an orphaned Native American girl begins working at one of the summer mansions and meets the wounded son, newly back from World War II Annnnnnd, you know most of the rest of the story Not all of it though the author freshens the story with Native American culture and preserves some unexpected tw [...]

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  7. I loved this story This book was a nice change from what I normally read Through the story, I was able to visit the state of Michigan, Harbor Point, on the water, and the surrounding areas I learned so much about the area and felt like I was actually there.This engrossing tale tells the story of Rachel Winnapee, an Indian girl who is hired by The March Family Matriarch, Lydia, to work in their summer home, as a servant The year is 1945, and The March s son Woody, is returning from WWII, wounded [...]

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  8. A beautifully written novel by first time author Terry Gamble Rachel Winnapee, a sixteen year Native American orphan girl, is sent to work for the wealthy March family at their summer home on the shores of Lake Michigan in 1945 Her world changes when she is asked by the matriarch to care for her son who was injured in the war He lost his leg in the Pacific conflict and relies on Rachel for the morphine that dulls his pain and memory Their relationship evoles into one of passion and the result is [...]

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  9. m really confused about this book I don t really know if I like it or not I liked the story but I feel that something in the writing style really put me off so I didn t really enjoy the book I didn t like the characters and most of the times I was really annoyed by them The main character Rachel, was really strange and for some reason not very likeable My favorite character in the book was Rory in my imagination he was just so adoreable and cute , but he was not a well built character, which rea [...]

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  10. This first novel was well worth the time Rachel is an Odawa girl, orphaned and taken from her family to a convent school Woody is a WWII vet returned from war without a leg or the spirit to start over Rachel ends up working for his family and they fall in love Then things fall apart PTSD and forced acculturation are examined carefully and ultimately, we see that time may not heal all wounds but it can soften some of the effects.

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  11. A kind of boring book A Native American girl goes to work as a maid in a rich white household The younger son comes back from war disabled and addicted to morphine They have lots of sex She gets pregnant He marries a blonde, and she raises the son by herself Later, she moves back and introduces them He ends up dying suicide Etc, etc.

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  12. Terry is a personal friend who grew up, summers, in the little town of Harbor Springs, Michigan where the novel takes place It was fun to recognize people and places in the book, even though they had different names.

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  13. I felt as if I were looking at photos of the characters Had I not read other books about this general time period and location, I would have abandoned the book after about ten pages It was good, but not anywhere near great.

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  14. Different from what I normally read, but held my interest About Native American working for a wealthy family in Michigan Not a particularly happy book, but still had to keep reading and would recommend it to someone interested in the American Indian culture.

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  15. A book filled with the rich families that arrive in the summer, war injuries, motivation to get better, and the results of mixing class.

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  16. Author is a graduate of University of Michigan Takes place Up North on Lake Michigan in a great old house in the late 40 s Story of a Native American and a wealthy family.

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  21. Only three stars because I thought the author tried too hard to make her points about the empty lives of the wealthy, the tragedy of wars, the bias against Native Americans

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  22. Very reminiscent of Jim Harrison, a favorite of mine Loved it Extra points for being set in northern lower Michigan Wonderful and poignant.

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  24. Like a song heard in the morning, snatches of imagery from this story kept popping into my head long afterward.

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  25. Fair read Will provoke some good conversation regarding family, controlling your children and class issues Can t wait until our book club gathering.

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