04/07/2018
Latest 5-star review of 'On The Fifth Night':
"Wow. This was not what I expected. Realistic, “aha” moments, self realization…this book had it all. I love the connection between Tim and Mark. Tim retelling his dreams gave a great in-depth look to insights otherwise unknown that would later be revealed to Mark. Tim and Mark became very close from the retelling of these dreams. I found the relationship with Anna very disheartening, when Mark was already married to Greta. It was not expected. What was even equally unexpected was the friendship Anne and Greta formed. Even though Anna was in a home, their friendship bloomed.
The hardships shown in this book, from Greta’s battle with Huntingdon’s, to Mark’s daily hardships, his abuse with Anna and vice versa, dealing with his loved wife’s illness and the struggles it entailed, were real and idealized the fact that you can achieve attainable goals, if you want to achieve them. It also showed redemption and the road to new spirituality, as well as revealing life lessons.
This book was an interesting, if not mesmerizing read. It was intriguing with the life lessons, new spirituality and realistic moments of realization as to who you can be. I struggled to put it down, eve to go take care of necessities. I give this book five stars because it was a book that I did not want to put down. Even though it wasn’t what was expected, it captivated me and held my attention."
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Death is a delusion. See for yourself. Greta, Anne and Mark make an unusual love triangle. Greta is the late wife who died of Huntington’s disease. And Anne, the volatile second wife, sees dead people. Husband Mark is a consulting engineer with no inclination toward flights of fancy, until...
