Sign up for our newsletters to receive our Best of 2024 ezine!

Read advance reader review of All the Little Hopes by Leah Weiss, page 4 of 5

Summary |  Excerpt |  Reading Guide |  Reviews |  Beyond the book |  Read-Alikes |  Genres & Themes |  Author Bio

All the Little Hopes by Leah Weiss

All the Little Hopes

A Novel

by Leah Weiss
  • BookBrowse Review:
  • Critics' Consensus (3):
  • Readers' Rating (6):
  • Paperback:
  • Jul 2021, 368 pages
  • Reviewed by BookBrowse Book Reviewed by:
    Lisa Butts
  • Genres & Themes
  • Publication Information
  • Rate this book

About This Book

Reviews


Page 4 of 5
There are currently 34 member reviews
for All the Little Hopes
Order Reviews by:
  • Janet Smith
    Review not rated
    RE: Did you relate to Lucy or Bert?
    I really enjoyed Lucy and Bert. Also enjoyed how the author alternated between the two characters with every chapter. Both were good country girls.
  • laurer
    Review not rated
    RE: Do you think Trula Freed's ...
    I found Trula's magic believable and I was drawn to her. As a small only child on a remote farm I experienced telepathic communication with my mother frequently. She would be about to call me in from whatever (sometimes remote) field I was playing in and I would have clearly heard her call, I would come in the house in answer, and she would be somewhat surprised since she had not actually called for me yet. It happened so frequently that we both considered it "normal". Trula's knowledge of native plants and herbs and their uses is a wonderful gift the likes of which is well documented in our evolution.
  • janhubbard
    Review not rated
    RE: What do you think comes next for ...
    I too, would like to see a sequel.
  • tishcarg
    Review not rated
    RE: Overall, what do you think of All ...
    I really enjoyed this coming-of-age story set during World War II. The Trula Freed character was very interesting, as was Lucy's rich aunt, Fanniebelle Hollingston, who exposed the girls to a totally different lifestyle than the one they were used to living on a farm.
  • JillL
    Review not rated
    RE: Do you agree with Bert's sister...
    I think she had changed too much to stay. Her world was so much bigger with all she saw and how much she learned. The mountains will always be important to her, but she wouldn't be happy there.
  • LisaBB
    Review not rated
    Did you relate to Lucy or Bert?
    Did you prefer one narrator over the other? Did you find yourself relating more easily to Lucy or Bert because of your own experiences or personal characteristics?
  • cindyb
    Review not rated
    RE: Do you agree with Bert's sister...
    The mountains will always be part of her but her life with the Brown family has expanded her world beyond the cabin near the mountains she started life in.

Top Picks

  • Book Jacket
    The Frozen River
    by Ariel Lawhon
    "I cannot say why it is so important that I make this daily record. Perhaps because I have been ...
  • Book Jacket
    Prophet Song
    by Paul Lynch
    Paul Lynch's 2023 Booker Prize–winning Prophet Song is a speedboat of a novel that hurtles...
  • Book Jacket: The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern
    The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern
    by Lynda Cohen Loigman
    Lynda Cohen Loigman's delightful novel The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern opens in 1987. The titular ...
  • Book Jacket: Small Rain
    Small Rain
    by Garth Greenwell
    At the beginning of Garth Greenwell's novel Small Rain, the protagonist, an unnamed poet in his ...

BookBrowse Book Club

Book Jacket
In Our Midst
by Nancy Jensen
In Our Midst follows a German immigrant family’s fight for freedom after their internment post–Pearl Harbor.
Book Jacket
The Rose Arbor
by Rhys Bowen
An investigation into a girl's disappearance uncovers a mystery dating back to World War II in a haunting novel of suspense.
Who Said...

The low brow and the high brow

Click Here to find out who said this, as well as discovering other famous literary quotes!

Wordplay

Big Holiday Wordplay 2024

Enter Now

Your guide toexceptional          books

BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.