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Lost and Found
Born Philip William Miller VII, scion to one of America's founding families, Philip tries to escape from the oppressive shadow of his tradition-bound New England heritage. But hidden within those shadows is a startling secret that upends the foundation of his life, and launches him on a transcontinental journey in search of the truth about his parents and his own identity. Lost and Found, Richard Rodman's debut novel, exposes the secrets hidden carefully beneath the veneer of outward respectability. The sorrowful truth sets him free.
249 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 20, 2022
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7 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
March 22, 2022
It’s been a while since I’ve gotten so engrossed in a book that I bring it everywhere with me. Lost and Found had me from the start. As the story of the Miller family continually unfolds through the generations the book pulls you in further and further.
I started reading the book on my patio and lost all track of time. Before I knew it I was halfway through the book with a deep red sunburn. I drove to work early so I could read one more chapter in my car. I even brought the book to Pilates because I was mid-chapter and couldn’t put it down.
This incredible story teaches you about history, medicine and family. I’ve read many WWII books but this book offered an incredibly unique perspective and way of storytelling. With that, I would be remiss if I didn’t mention how wonderful the prose is. Reading this book feels just like sitting around a kitchen table with a cup of tea and being told the story first hand.
I’m sorry the book has ended but I can’t wait to recommend it to friends and to send it off to the next friend in my book club.
I started reading the book on my patio and lost all track of time. Before I knew it I was halfway through the book with a deep red sunburn. I drove to work early so I could read one more chapter in my car. I even brought the book to Pilates because I was mid-chapter and couldn’t put it down.
This incredible story teaches you about history, medicine and family. I’ve read many WWII books but this book offered an incredibly unique perspective and way of storytelling. With that, I would be remiss if I didn’t mention how wonderful the prose is. Reading this book feels just like sitting around a kitchen table with a cup of tea and being told the story first hand.
I’m sorry the book has ended but I can’t wait to recommend it to friends and to send it off to the next friend in my book club.
Displaying 1 of 1 review