
A Shot at Forgiveness
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Buy Now for £6.99
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Narrated by:
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Robert M. Clark
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By:
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Cardeno C.
About this listen
Sometimes to find love, you must first learn forgiveness.
A dozen years, 2,000 miles, and a law degree after high school, Rafi Steiner continues to harbor resentment toward Isaac Jones, his childhood bully turned NBA star. When Isaac appears at Rafi's favorite restaurant acting like a long-lost friend, Rafi bluntly dismisses him.
But Isaac is tenacious and he has his heart set on the grown-up version of the boy he always wanted and never forgot. The way Isaac sees it, he and Rafi are perfect for each other, if only he could sink the most important shot of his life: his one shot at forgiveness.
©2013 Cardeno C. (P)2016 Cardeno C.Listener received this title free
The performance from the narrator is also very important for me. I can't listen to a lot, because my English as a non-native-speaker isn't so perfect to follow a whole story over hours, when the narrator speaks too fast or too sloppy. Normally I have to SEE the person, who is talking to me in English. It took me a little bit, to come into the narrator, but at the end, it worked. I only have to take a few breaks between. I'm just not yet finish with the book, but I listen enough to give a review.
PLEASE READ MY RATING SYSTEM!!!
To my ratings:
5* - very very good
it's like an A+
4* - very good and will be often re-listening
it's like an A
3* - it's more then a one-time-listening.
it's like a B
as good as the ebook
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Listener received this title free
new to me author and narrator
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Listener received this title free
Isaac’s behaviours don’t change and he never apologises, in fact, he blames his bullying behaviour on how Rafi made him feel and he reminds Rafi about his jealousy if Rafi isn’t doing what he wants. 1) There’s an overt message that persistent controlling and stalking behaviours are ok and should even be rewarded. 2) There’s a subtle message that victims are to blame for being bullied or making their controlling partner jealous.
3) Rafi excuses the behaviours and agrees to a relationship because of his attraction. There’s a subtle message pushing the stereotype that gay men only value sex and looks.
4) Casting Isaac as African-American subtly pushes the stereotype that Black men are dangerous.
I think all these messages do a disservice.
Not good
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