Sue Harrison (1) (1950–)
Author of Mother Earth Father Sky
For other authors named Sue Harrison, see the disambiguation page.
Series
Works by Sue Harrison
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Birthdate
- 1950
- Gender
- female
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Lansing, Michigan, USA
- Places of residence
- Pickford, Michigan, USA
Lansing, Michigan, USA - Education
- Lake Superior State University (BA|English Language and Literature)
- Occupations
- author
- Awards and honors
- Lake Superior State University’s Distinguished Alumna (1992)
- Agent
- Rachelle Gardner (WordServe Literary)
- Short biography
- Sue Harrison was born in Lansing, Michigan. The first of five children, she was raised in the town of Pickford in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula where she lives with her husband, a high school principal. They are blessed with a daughter and a son, a daughter-in-law and two grandchildren.
Members
Reviews
Lists
Awards
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 11
- Members
- 1,831
- Popularity
- #14,054
- Rating
- 3.7
- Reviews
- 20
- ISBNs
- 115
- Languages
- 8
― Sue Harrison, My Sister the Moon
3.5 stars.
I adore books on Indian History and culture. This one is part of a series but I read it as a stand alone.
To be honest..I wasn't crazy about it. I was deeply touched and thought the writing was terrific. But it was a bit different then I'd thought it would be although that is on me for not reading the first book in the series.
My Sister the Moon is told during Prehistoric times and my main positive is reading about how people lived then. And the main character, .Kiin is a sassy and strong female and I both deeply liked and respected her and was interested in her story.
But the book is just so painful at times. Her story is not a happy one. In fact, this is one of those books where the bad things just keep piling on. It does not let up through the whole book. Kiin is treated terribly by many of the men in her life, especially and including family members. What I did not like was all the violence..so much of it..through the story. Kiin must do a great deal of outwitting of her enemies.
I read much Historical Fiction and in many of the books I read there is tragedy. And darkness. In this book...and this is not really a spoiler as it happens early on..Kiin is kidnapped and horribly assaulted by a family member. I should say this aspects of this book could be a trigger. Misogyny, abuse..it is alot.
I cannot say I was not deeply touched by the story. Still it was a tough one to read as bad thing after bad thing happens. I did love Kiin though. Her strength and resilience was inspiring and I wanted to see where her story would go.
SPOILERS:
The book ended on a sort of abstract note I did not love but I think there are more books to follow. Honestly, I doubt I will go on in the series. While I did not dislike My Sister the Moon, it is not a book I fell in love with although I liked getting to know this strong and clever woman.
Recommended to Historical Fiction lovers.… (more)