Redemption in Indigo
A Fiction, Fantasy, Cultural book. Everything teaches, everyone preaches, all have a gospel to sell! Better the...
A tale of adventure, magic, and the power of the human spirit. Paama’s husband is a fool and a glutton. Bad enough that he followed her to her parents’ home in the village of Makendha—now he’s disgraced himself by murdering livestock and stealing corn. When Paama leaves him for good, she attracts the attention of the undying ones—the djombi— who present her with a gift: the Chaos Stick, which allows...
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- Filetype: PDF
- Pages: 188 pages
- ISBN: 9781931520669 / 1931520666
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More About Redemption in Indigo
Everything teaches, everyone preaches, all have a gospel to sell! Better the one who is honest and open in declaring an agenda than the one who fools you into believing they are only spinning a pretty fancy for beauty's sake. Karen Lord, Redemption in Indigo I told you from the very beginning that it was a story about choices wise choices, foolish choices, small yet momentous choices for with choices come change, and with change comes opportunity , and both change and opportunity are the very cutting edge of the power of chaos. And yet as the undying ones know and the humans too often forget, even chaos cannot overcome the power of choice. Karen Lord, Redemption in Indigo All my tales are true, drawn from life, and a life story is not a tidy thing. Karen Lord, Redemption in Indigo
Redemption in Indigo begins with an Introduction so frank and direct that for a couple pages I thought it was a preface by Karen Lord herself but, no, actually, it's the beginning of the book and this narrator is simply very self-aware about her storytelling and the reader's storylistening. She's certainly one of the best omniscient... My favorite of Karen Lord's books is still The Best of All Possible Worlds, but I also really enjoyed Redemption in Indigo (especially the first half, which I LOVED). Though there was more focus on storytelling than characterization, Paama was a great main protagonist--resourceful, compassionate, and overall admirable. The book was... anyone
