Reviews for Where Is Wes: Grieving Father's Lament over the Death of His Son

The average rating for Where Is Wes: Grieving Father's Lament over the Death of His Son based on 2 reviews is 5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2010-02-18 00:00:00 Joseph Petrone Its an inspirational book, on how God uses the author in the ministry, how God always give miracles, how we prepare in His ministry. A lots of trials, persecutions and problems, but the grace of God he endured it. Whoever we are, God is willing to use us in His ministry.

Review # 2 was written on 2014-06-11 00:00:00 Melissa Fitches As one would expect from a Mel Bay book, Log Cabin Pioneers includes easy playing music for the amateur guitarist or pianist, or for not difficult playing on any treble clef instrument. Captured in less than a dozen measures, the accessible melodies have simple keys and no chord more difficult than a 7th. Several verse of lyrics accompany these songs. However, such music is just the songs of "Stories, Songs & Sayings." The text is strewn with colorful aphorisms from the pioneer period. Examples are "Better a lame donkey than no horse" from 1854 and the undated bit of meteorological advice, "don't stand in the sun if you have butter on your head." The stories come in two varieties. We get homesteaders' tales, like "The Shrinking Britches" and a swindle worthy of Huckleberry Finn, "What has 4 Eyes, 3 Heads, and 2 Tails?" But, we also get the stories of the songs and pioneers themselves. The stories of the people cover their fashion, building techniques and more - including methods to hide a still. Stories of the songs give the reader insight into the history and meaning behind "Darling Cory", "Mary of the Wild Moor" and more. All this material is arranged topically by section: Cabin History, Pioneer Construction, Log Cabin Music, Whiskey Making, Cabin Kids, Home & Cooking, Pioneer Beauty Secrets and Log Cabin Ghosts and Lore. More entertainment and information can be had in the pioneer slang glossary that defines such obscure archaisms as explatterate (to crush or mash) and "light and hitch" (come and visit). Comment | Permalink