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Dancing to the End of Love
 
 

Dancing to the End of Love [Kindle Edition]

Adrian White
4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)

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Product Description

Product Description

A love story for the times we live in. A man is arrested and held without trial as part of the War on Terror. A rock goddess pays out a fortune to persuade the father of her child not to contest his parental rights. A young woman with Cystic Fibrosis cuts herself off from her family and yet fears she'll die alone.
Many lives; one true love.

Product details

  • Format: Kindle Edition
  • File Size: 435 KB
  • Publisher: Lynskey Books (25 Feb 2011)
  • Sold by: Amazon Media EU S.à r.l.
  • Language English
  • ASIN: B004PLNNWC
  • Text-to-Speech: Enabled
  • Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: #74,634 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
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Adrian White
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
An absolute must read 22 May 2012
Format:Kindle Edition|Amazon Verified Purchase
Please buy this book. It was so easy to follow, which is unusual when the author takes you in and out of the past. Normally I get lost but not here, its what makes the book work. The author gets it just right along with surprising punches that take you in a direction you never thought you were going. I love the way he writes and I love that his books are never boring. An absolute must read.
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Keeping you guessing. 15 Mar 2012
By CaroA
Format:Kindle Edition
The main character in this book is enigmatic. The reader is constantly wondering what caused his disconnection from his family and friends. Little snippets appear in the text, the picture builds, curiosity makes one read on. His odd behaviour and his reasons to go to Brighton to track down a woman seen at the airport add to his mystery.
Shocking things happen to him. There is little explanation for the situation he finds himself in, or why he chooses to follow a family to Brighton. What drives him to want to behave the way he does? Will he continue to act in hurtful ways towards people who attempt to get close to him? Or does Maria's plight offer this tortured man a chance to rebuild his life? He is too insular to become a character one loves, instead perhaps there is the hope that he will find peace.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:  2 reviews
1 of 2 people found the following review helpful
unexpected, chilling and beautifully written 9 April 2012
By Joni L. Rodgers - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Kindle Edition
DANCING TO THE END OF LOVE has been on my TBR list since I read - and loved - Adrian White's novel An Accident Waiting to Happen. This one's kept me up until after 2 AM. I couldn't stop reading until the surprising and beautifully wrought end.

This story winds like a spiral staircase around a fatally flawed protagonist who plainly says about himself, "I'm not the right man for anyone in her right mind." With a chilling frankness, he lays out both his ugliest intentions and his heartbroken regrets. There's something very Camus about this solitary man as he roams the world, intersecting the lives of various women, manipulating people he encounters in a casual - almost sporting - way, until he's grabbed and brutalized by authorities who suspect him of terrorist activities. The ordeal is described with the same detached sorrow as his manipulative sexual encounters, but we begin to see a depth in him that gives us hope as the story winds back to where it began.

Adrian White is a masterful writer. Readers who are smart enough and open-minded enough to trust him for the duration of the telling will be rewarded with a story that's rich in imagery and moral complication and ultimately brings redemption in a most unexpected way.
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful
Did not Finish 8 April 2012
By Lucy Ditty - Published on Amazon.com
Format:Kindle Edition|Amazon Verified Purchase
I really liked the first couple of paragraphs of the book, especially the first two sentences.

I got to about 40% of this one and just couldn't go on. When I fell asleep reading it, I realized that it wasn't exactly holding my attention.

The story sounded really intriguing and there were flashes that caught my interest, but I found myself rapidly paging through the book. I'd slow down and read a bit here, and then it would just drag again. The writing isn't bad, it just never really seems to get to the point. At least to me. There's a lot of "talk" but not much substance, and then when you do get to a point where something is happening, it's just not compelling.

Check the Look Inside for yourself and see what you think.

As a side note...I found the quotes from Canongate Books, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, Time Warner, and Simon & Schuster to be kind of weird. I couldn't find them in a published review, and I can't see why a publisher would comment on a book that is published under another imprint. The only conclusion I can draw is that they are phrases from letters to the author about the book, but if they truly liked them that much, why didn't *they* publish them? Look, I'm not trying to be rude, honestly, but it doesn't give the right impression. I'm not involved in publishing at all, and it still caught my attention as something unusual.
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