DB Cooper’s Reviews > The Death of Noah Glass > Status Update

Rather than the children uncovering the father’s life, there are backstory chapters from the father’s introspective point of view. There has been little about art, just Noah’s reaction to one painting and Martin mentioning his studio from time to time, a studio that the story has not yet visited.

Rather than the children uncovering the father’s life, there are backstory chapters from the father’s introspective point of view. There has been little about art, just Noah’s reaction to one painting and Martin mentioning his studio from time to time, a studio that the story has not yet visited.

It has not been an investigation into an art theft. Rather than the children uncovering the father’s life, there are backstory chapters from the father’s introspective point of view. There has been little about art, just Noah’s reaction to one painting and Martin mentioning his studio from time to time, a studio that the story has not yet.

It has not been an investigation into an art theft. Rather than the children uncovering the father’s life, there are backstory chapters from the father’s introspective point of view. There has been little about art, just Noah’s reaction to one painting and Martin mentioning his studio from time to time, a studio that the story has not yet.

Up to part 2. Page 83. It was hard to get into, possibly because it was not what I expected and was looking forward to, based on the publisher’s blurb. It is a thoughtful meditation on life and grief.