Jessica McCann's unique savage beauty: review

What a fun title! Novels with compelling titles are often unsatisfactory in reading. not like this from

The beauty of the strange savagefrom

. I was curious about this title, and I was shocked by the sneak essays that I dive into McCann. This is an outstanding historical novelist with a storytelling talent and the soul of creating cute but complex characters. McCann's first novel, from

All different kinds of free from

 Prove her talent. Her second novel confirmed this.

This book describes the concept in a timely manner, telling the story of the industrious RJ Evans, who must promote social change in the drought-stricken Great Plains in the 1930s to achieve positive change. A small town sent by the US government to Dust Bowl, RJ's mission is to overcome gender bias and educate people who set up their way. We met each other along the way:

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  RJ, tireless and lonely.


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  Woody is smarter than most people and is underestimated by many people.


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  Ethel, smart and enthusiastic.


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  Storm, no one wants a dog.

This novel juxtaposes the connection between nature and friendship and the resilience of human beings. This book is very fascinating in its implementation, attracting readers and delving into these puzzles and related issues:

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  If we can't rain or stop the wind, what can we do to tame the erosion and bring the land back to life?


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  How does a ruthless climate affect people's daily lives, the food they eat, and the education of their children?


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  How do people make a living when paid work is almost non-existent?


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  How does a ruthless sandstorm affect the flora and fauna of the area?


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  How does the US government train and assist farmers who are not only victims of drought, but also victims of the Great Depression?


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  Can we dominate environmental disasters or conquer us?


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  How do autistic patients get treatment before we understand the challenges they face?

In the 1930s, erosion almost killed Kansas, but the characters in this book breathed each other. from

The beauty of the strange savage from

 Full of courage, sharp and historical impact. highly recommended.

I am grateful to the author and the pre-release book of Perspective Books.

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