Also, this is an intellectual novel, which means plenty of experimentation with narration and point of view. The premise, that John Milton, the blind English poet, fled to the Puritan colonies of New England after Charles II returned to the throne in 1660, is interesting and plausible, but this British author's descriptions of colonial New England ring false. Not only is this not a great devo book, it's only mediocre as literature. Kevin’s Story by Adrienne Staff and Sally Goldenbaum Tell Me How the Wind Sounds by Leslie Guccione The Morning Side of Dawn by Justine Davis If You Could See What I Hear by Tom Sullivan We So Seldom Look on Love by Barbara Gowdy Devotee collection of reviews of books that feature disabled characters, rated for devotee enjoyment.
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