Review of Cajun Crow and the Mockingbird

[Precious Anavheoba]

I don't know much about the Cajun people. The most common stories about racism have been against black people for as long such a long time. Anyway, the book sounds good enough and the characters authentic as the reviewer said. The author has done well. One thing may require improvement though and that is the book's cover.

[Tosin Le]

I'm not an ardent reader of fictional stories, so, I'll pass this one on to aren't lovers of it. Nonetheless, the storyline seems detailed and engaging. Congrats on BOTD.

[Emeka Emordi]

The characterization seems fantastic, especially Noel's character. His blend of intelligence and suavity sounds intriguing. Characters like Ella, who make a difference regardless of their social status, are always inspiring.

[EBERE WRITES COCEPT]

The heart of any great story lies in its characters, and the author deserves immense praise for crafting characters that feel incredibly real. Take Ella, for instance. Her character serves as a shining example of how an individual, regardless of social status, can make a significant impact in their community. Her selflessness and dedication as a nurse who gives back to her people, even in the face of poverty, are truly inspiring. Ella's character becomes a beacon of hope, reminding readers of the potential for positive change in society.

[Esther Archemedes]

I already love the book because it's introduction is captivating.Noel having a child hood sweetheart seems interesting.Her name is Connie and his dreams of them living in the Island of Bon Terre where he was born shows Noel's innocence, his lack of exposure and naivety.Even the fact that he later realises he had a number of friends as well as a number of enemies shows his lack of awareness of how the real world operates.The book serves as an eye opener to the readers and is generally very interesting to read.

[Ochieng Omuodo]

Your recommendation of this book to ‘readers who love legal thrillers, especially the ones with a historical undertone’ describe me well. The review highlights two points of interest in that regard: the grounding of characters in history and the biases in the justice system.

[Sharill Rasowo]

The history of the Cajun people sounds intriguing. I am also curious about how the author addresses the many biases that operate within the justice system. This book sounds wonderful so congratulations on BOTD.

[Rodel Barnachea]

I am intrigued by the kind of cultures that the Cajun people have. I am fascinated by how Noel's past would affect his present life. I am interested in learning if Noel would end up with Corinne, his childhood sweetheart.

[Pauline Parnell]

Noel is from the Cajun people, where they experience much discrimination. However, he will demonstrate that with determination and resolve, his life can be meaningful.

[Michael Gambo]

Ella Mae proves to be a caring person one who is to be emulated in real life. This can be seen in how she offered free nursing services to the poor and strong moral teachings she gave to his son.

[Omobolanle Savage]

I really enjoyed how the review delved into the book's historical context, making it accessible to readers like me who didn't know much about the Cajun people. It sets the stage well for the story.

[Chad Anthony]

The way the author intertwined the Cajun and 'colored' experiences is fascinating. It adds depth to the narrative and speaks to broader societal issues, which makes me eager to read and explore these themes further.

[Catalina Isabel]

I enjoy thrillers, and do not know a lot about Cajun people so this hisotrical novel would be interesting for me. The characters sound great, and they have some valuable lessons to teach such as family and bravery. Thanks a lot for a great review, and congrats to the author on BOTD!

[Jnapika D]

Amazingly detailed review. Noel's character seems intense and interesting. I know nothing about Cajun heritage, from the review in could conclude that you don't need to know a lot about the heritage to read the book. So I would like to give this thriller book a try.

[Rogelyn Fernando]

The main protagonist's background is very compelling and her mother is really awesome. I don't know anything about the Cajun culture and its people, but I would agree that racial discrimination, highlighted in the first few pages of the book, is really rampant and evident to this day. I have been putting 'To Kill a Mockingbird' lately on my TBR list, but with this book, I will definitely give it a try after this one. I am thrilled to find the amazing connection these two books can bring to my being.