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Fly Birdie Kindle Edition
A Short Story.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateSeptember 24, 2012
- File size274 KB
Product details
- ASIN : B009GDHVUE
- Publisher : Weaverback Press (September 24, 2012)
- Publication date : September 24, 2012
- Language : English
- File size : 274 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 28 pages
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews from the United States
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So, if there is a lesson in this marvelous tale, I believe you will discover it, as I have in the end.
HINT:
There is always time to rediscover oneself and rise up from the ashes of despair.
I really enjoyed this excellent read. It was well-written, heart-warming, and I ended up reading it in one go. Jo has a knack for taking us into her characters' mind with as few words as possible, and a clear talent for writing.
Top reviews from other countries
Her husband leaves in a huff, still belittling her. Alone and terrified, a huge storm scares her out of her wits as she listens to the cracking and splintering of the tree.
A stranger shows up the next morning to take care of the half-uprooted tree. Hannah finds a tiny bird on the ground—a Weaver—presuming it fell out of the tree. She hasn’t the patience to look after it, but picks it up and leaves it on a cushion to die. Hours later she finds it’s still alive and nurses the Weaver back to health. The bird gives her great pleasure and she falls in love with it, a feeling she’s never experienced.
Through researching how to set the bird free into the wild again, she meets Jason, an ornithologist, who helps her.
This is a heartwarming and charming story.
Reviewed by Lucy Pireel
This was a short but utterly satisfying read which had me teared up a few times. It is a story about self-awareness, love and the freedom to choose.
It is always difficult to write a review for such shorts, for I would hate to give away details. Wouldn't want to spoil your reading pleasure.
With its mere 14 pages on my Opus One it was a fast read, but well told. This author has the ability to make you feel the hurt her main character goes through and the joy she must feel in the end.
Well done Jo Robinson, I am looking forward to reading more of your hand.
Also damaged by the storm is a small weaver. As Hannah takes it in, and cares for it, she is taken out of herself and begins to heal herself.
This is a poignant tale carefully detailing the resilience of the human spirit and its ability to be restored. It is beautifully told and full of hope. Another wonderful read from South African author, Jo Robinson.
This is a great short story that can help to inspire people to see the smaller things in life.