pickThis was a pretty fascinating read. Most of the chapters are from the point of view of a specific character, some told in first person POV and some in third, and some of them dragged a little, while others were gripping. The time period also changed depending on the character, and I did get the Willson men mixed up occasionally. The ending was disconcerting, but overall I enjoyed the book.
pickIt‘s too easy to say that we can, one day, just reject the ties that hold us in place, leave, and never look back.
In that sense what Tucker does, and inspires, isn‘t as radical as all the white folk want to believe, but also is. He thought about the whys and moved on anyway.
Kelley's debut novel remains his best known. Drawing comparisons to Faulkner, Kelley telks the story of a black man, Tucker Caliban, who sparks a mass exodus of African Americans from a fictitious Southern state, through the eyes of a series of white characters.
A Different Drummer | 
