Kamis, 16 Februari 2012

the bracelet by roberta gately

The Bracelet Roberta Gately

The Bracelet Roberta Gately

From the very first pages, I was hooked. I am not the romantic type, but Roberta Gately has the gift of bringing the characters to life in way that everyone can relate to. Her artistic way of describing the experiences of the characters makes it seem very real. I could identify with Abby, who ran following a series of bad events. (Who hasn't experienced at least one bad break up that triggers the urge to take off or cut your hair.)And who hasn't met a guy like Nick, arrogant and charming all at the same time. Reading The Bracelet made me experience emotions of sadness, fear, sorrow,helplessness and anger. I think all readers will be outraged when they read about the horrors that young girls around the world endure and will want to help save someone like Mariyah. Best book I have read in a very long time.

Get your The Bracelet Roberta Gately Now!

10 komentar:

  1. After reading Lipstick in Afghanistan by Roberta Gately, I was hooked. This author has a wonderful way of bringing her characters to life along with foreign lands that I've never set foot, but have only visited through the pages of her incredible story. The Bracelet is Gately's second novel and like the first, I couldn't put it down once I got started. It is the story of Abby Monroe, a UN worker who stumbles upon the world of human trafficking after witnessing a brutal murder. The stories of the victims are chilling and make you cheer for Monroe and The New York Times reporter whom she joins forces with as she travels through dangerous territory searching for victims and the ring leaders responsible for these heinous crimes. It is full of suprises and unexpected turns and in the end, I wished I hadn't read so quickly.

    BalasHapus
  2. Author Roberta Gately deftly weaves her insight into foreign places and cultures throughout her new book, The Bracelet. I would be hesitant to pick up a non-fiction book about Pakistan or human trafficking -- too depressing! However, Gately makes this the backdrop of a fictional story about Abby Monroe, a 30-year old nurse who flees Boston and a broken romance to join the UN as an aid worker. As a result, you gain knowledge of the place and situation through Abby and her work with the UN, assisting with a safe house run by women, mixed in with her friendships and a romance along the way.

    An easy and compelling read on a tough subject - I highly recommend it!

    BalasHapus
  3. Roberta Gately is a great storyteller. I became engaged with the characters right at the beginning. Being a nurse, I was interersted to peek into the life of an aid worker for the UN. Roberta's knowledge and obvious love of the people and culture enriches her stories. She explores the hideous truths of human trafficking in such a way that I learned more without being put off by the horrors of it all. I hope to see Abby do another assignment for the UN!

    BalasHapus
  4. Loved this book, not being much of a reader, I picked up Lipstick in Afghanistan 2 years ago and fell in love with Gatley's writing. Read her Book in 2 days, brought me back to reading, thank you for your faboulus way of putting pen to paper Roberta.
    When I realized Ms. Gatley wrote a new book I scooped it up and read it in 2-3 days.
    Again, fabulous writing, mystery, suspence and enough twists and turns to keep me guessing and reading, devouring every word.
    Thank you again and again!
    Marcia

    BalasHapus
  5. I stayed up late into the night finishing Roberta Gateley' "The Bracelet". We hear about Pakistan in the news, but this book brings the country to life. An American nurse working for the UN in Pakistan becomes aware of what can happen to women if they are ensnared in human trafficking. "The Bracelet" grabs your attention and leaves you wanting to know more.

    BalasHapus
  6. I could not wait to get my hands on the newest book from Roberta Gately! The suspense, action, the uneasy feelings in your gut and the tender moments capture every human emotion. The Bracelet will leave you reeling in shock and awe of the despair of human trafficking. You can't put this book down and yet you don't want it to end! You will be left with lasting images of the issues that face these characters and wondering- what's next for Abby Monroe! I am looking forward to more great reads from Roberta Gately!

    BalasHapus
  7. I've been waiting for this book from one of my favorite authors and I wasn't disappointed. When nurse Abby Monroe is jilted by her boyfriend, laid off from her job, and reaches her milestone 30th birthday, she takes to her bed with vodka and chocolate. But not for long. Abby takes a job with the UN in one of the world's most dangerous places, and as if that weren't gripping enough, she witnesses a murder while traveling to her post. In Pakistan, she meets New York Times reporter Nick Sinclair, and the two immediately clash until they realize they've been targeted by a human trafficking ring, and must join forces to piece together the clues. Mystery, suspense, romance, explosive ending - this book has it all. A must read.

    BalasHapus
  8. After reading 'Lipstick in Afghanistan', which was a fascinating story of the lives and experiences of the people and Americans there, during the early days of the Taliban, I looked forward to reading this author's next book.
    'The Bracelet' is just as engaging! The writing style of the author is easy and absorbs you into the story immediately, which I love. It is extremely hard to put down. She takes the information and facts of the terrifying environment and climate of Pakistan, then shares it with her readers by introducing very human characters. The characters all work and inspire within their difficult situations.
    You are easily engrossed and learn about the people's very real lives at the same time.
    I would highly recommend it! It's an informative must read.!

    BalasHapus
  9. From the very first pages, I was hooked. I am not the romantic type, but Roberta Gately has the gift of bringing the characters to life in way that everyone can relate to. Her artistic way of describing the experiences of the characters makes it seem very real. I could identify with Abby, who ran following a series of bad events. (Who hasn't experienced at least one bad break up that triggers the urge to take off or cut your hair.)And who hasn't met a guy like Nick, arrogant and charming all at the same time. Reading The Bracelet made me experience emotions of sadness, fear, sorrow,helplessness and anger. I think all readers will be outraged when they read about the horrors that young girls around the world endure and will want to help save someone like Mariyah. Best book I have read in a very long time.

    BalasHapus