Wow! I finished reading Other Dreams last night at
2:00 a.m. and thoroughly enjoyed the book. It became more and more
suspenseful the further I read. This novel is very good literature that
shows just what we humans are capable of; hate. Yours was the first
book I ever bought in my life, and it was a good choice!
— Sam Diers / Denver, Colorado
I really enjoyed Other Dreams! I could not wait
until the next chapter to see what other injustice would befall poor
old Tater and pal Gaitlin. I am glad to see you expose the prejudice
and cancer of jumped conclusions that can inundate a "presumed
innocent" so swiftly. The scary thing is that this could still happen
(and I'm sure it does on a daily basis) in today's age of enlightened
investigation. An excellent read!
— Bill Perry / Phoenix, Arizona
You asked if I would like to buy your book. I said I read so slowly
that I just can't get into books. You told me I would not be able to
put this book down. Well, I went out of town last weekend and started
reading Other Dreams. You were right. This book is
just great! I have never gotten into a book like that before and just
had to finish it. Glad you talked me into it!
— Phyllis Arenson / Mission, Kansas
I started reading Other Dreams last night, woke up
this morning and finished it. Glad I wandered into the
bookstore. Sometimes the most enjoyable experiences are those that
surprise
us, and that's just what your book was. A pleasant surprise.
— Jeff Ball / Denver, Colorado
Other Dreams is good. The author
doesn't try to be funny; he doesn't try to be clever; Nor is
Other Dreams intended to simply entertain, although it is immensely
entertaining. It is a serious novel about prejudice, and demonstrates
that prejudice is the result of ignorance, conceit, misunderstanding,
and refusing to see the obvious when it is neither fun nor convenient
to do
so. The story is told in 226 pages of prose as sizzling and
captivating as that of pop-authors like Grisham and Crichton. But
Ifkovits includes something that is woefully lacking in the works of
these better known authors. He includes insight into the nature of real
people and the real world.
— Jack Bollan / Somewhere, Colorado |