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Prodigal Child: A Novel
 
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Prodigal Child: A Novel [Hardcover]

E. David Moulton
5.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (5 customer reviews)
List Price: CDN$ 23.92
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5 Reviews
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5.0 out of 5 stars (5 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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5.0 out of 5 stars Prodigal Child, April 22 2004
By 
William Detlefsen (Springfield, OR United States) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Prodigal Child: A Novel (Hardcover)
This book is an entertaining, but serious, look at the life of an artist who lived through the post-WWII era and experienced the revolutions of the 1960s in England. He lives at the whims of fate. In his musical world, relationships are the key to success. In addition to opening the doors to the world of art and music, the book comments on the unfairness of society and the forces that come to bear when men entrust their rights and freedoms to governments. Abuse of power is a fateful force in the life of the main character. Prodigal Child was a new genre for me and I think a unique experience. It was highly original and well written. Though the character was supposedly fictional, the experiences seem to be drawn from real life. The story was so real that it had an autobiographical feel. If so, the author has had an extremely interesting life.
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5.0 out of 5 stars A Spiritual Story about Creativity, Mar 22 2004
By 
This review is from: Prodigal Child: A Novel (Hardcover)
Today I met the author at a booksigning, having read his book several weeks ago and sharing it with equally enthusiastic neighbors. David Moulton even sang some of his songs for us after answering many questions. The memoir-type story grabbed my attention when he first wrote about black/white American soldiers in WW II. The beginning takes place in London and environs before he moves to the US. An abusive father, unfortunate jail sentences, sprinkled with music, rock bands and painting, provide a rainbow of heartfelt experiences. From singing in St. Paul's Cathedral to metal art work in California, the story is expansive and appealing to any age. Listening to the author answer questions thoughtfully and express his British wording so very clearly make me look forward to our discussion group next week on The Prodigal Child.
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5.0 out of 5 stars prodigal child: a review, Sep 22 2003
By 
angie brown (Charleston, SC USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Prodigal Child: A Novel (Hardcover)
Alternately heart warming and heart wrenching, Prodigal Child explores the life of Eddie Conner, whose superb talent is matched only by the obstacles he encounters on his journey through self-hood. Although unfortunate circumstances plague his youth, Eddie carries with him the seed of a curious philosophy planted by a childhood friend that keeps him safe, emotionally and psychologically, through all his trials. Later in adulthood, this seed blooms into a spiritual awakening, thereby redeeming our protagonist and placing his struggles into a refreshing perspective.

E. David Moulton relates the rise, fall and rebirth of our hero in a succinct, matter-of-fact style, merging the boundaries between fiction, biography and parable. Prodigal Child is an easy read, a delightful reminder of life's uncanny way of matching every sorrow and misfortune with an equal or greater joy.

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