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Dear Margaret, Audiobook by Pamela Ackerson
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Title: Dear Margaret,
Author: Pamela Ackerson
Narrator: Eva R. Marienchild, Jesse Dornan
Format: Unabridged
Length: 2 hrs and 16 mins
Language: English
Release date: 06-29-17
Publisher: Pamela Ackerson
Genres: Fiction, Historical
Publisher's Summary:
Based on the true story of a Pearl Harbor survivor, Black Cat, and decorated war veteran.
Dear Margaret,
In a world that had gone bonkers, two friends try to keep each other grounded by writing letters to each other during WWII. Although what happened in their lives was vastly different from each other, they found a common ground, a way to keep each other sane.
From mundane daily chores to life threatening events, these letters from two pen pals take the listener on a journey into the past, a past where nightmares came true, and when hatred reigned.
A time in history that we should never, ever forget.
Members Reviews:
Loving Letters.
Dear Margaret is of two teenagers writing back and forth to each other during World War II. I simply was in love with this book. The letters and pictures of these two peoples lives was astounding. I laughed and cried at the recountings of Margaret and Harry. Author Pamela Ackerson put these letters together perfectly for the book. If you Love Dear Margaret. Please read the other book, "I Was Just A Radioman" by Pamela also.
recommended for anyone to read. Harrowing and sometimes sad in its wartime letters from Harry to its comforting and sometimes humorous letters from Margaret. Thank you Pam for letting me read these books. I appreciate all of your books.
Huge disappointment
The book is completely told through letters between Harry and Margaret. It's a great idea, but unfortunately Harry's letters read like a recitation of facts from military records, and are full of acronyms which are not explained. Margaret's letters are just a very generic and superficial brush of an incredibly small part of what was going on stateside (with no personal reactions), and some war news. Harry and Margaret are just cardboard cutouts. They seldom seem to have any emotional connection to the things they write about. Reading about WW II in a textbook wouldn't be any more dry. This book was a huge disappointment!
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By DOWNLOAD FULL AUDIOBOOKS FOR FREE ON HOTAUDIOBOOK.COMPlease open https://hotaudiobook.com ONLY on your standard browser Safari, Chrome, Microsoft or Firefox to download full audiobooks of your choice for free.
Title: Dear Margaret,
Author: Pamela Ackerson
Narrator: Eva R. Marienchild, Jesse Dornan
Format: Unabridged
Length: 2 hrs and 16 mins
Language: English
Release date: 06-29-17
Publisher: Pamela Ackerson
Genres: Fiction, Historical
Publisher's Summary:
Based on the true story of a Pearl Harbor survivor, Black Cat, and decorated war veteran.
Dear Margaret,
In a world that had gone bonkers, two friends try to keep each other grounded by writing letters to each other during WWII. Although what happened in their lives was vastly different from each other, they found a common ground, a way to keep each other sane.
From mundane daily chores to life threatening events, these letters from two pen pals take the listener on a journey into the past, a past where nightmares came true, and when hatred reigned.
A time in history that we should never, ever forget.
Members Reviews:
Loving Letters.
Dear Margaret is of two teenagers writing back and forth to each other during World War II. I simply was in love with this book. The letters and pictures of these two peoples lives was astounding. I laughed and cried at the recountings of Margaret and Harry. Author Pamela Ackerson put these letters together perfectly for the book. If you Love Dear Margaret. Please read the other book, "I Was Just A Radioman" by Pamela also.
recommended for anyone to read. Harrowing and sometimes sad in its wartime letters from Harry to its comforting and sometimes humorous letters from Margaret. Thank you Pam for letting me read these books. I appreciate all of your books.
Huge disappointment
The book is completely told through letters between Harry and Margaret. It's a great idea, but unfortunately Harry's letters read like a recitation of facts from military records, and are full of acronyms which are not explained. Margaret's letters are just a very generic and superficial brush of an incredibly small part of what was going on stateside (with no personal reactions), and some war news. Harry and Margaret are just cardboard cutouts. They seldom seem to have any emotional connection to the things they write about. Reading about WW II in a textbook wouldn't be any more dry. This book was a huge disappointment!