REVIEWS FOR FILTHY LUCRE (Taken from Amazon.com)
This review is from: Filthy Lucre (Paperback)
By Robert Eppig
Finished it a few days ago. I really liked it. It has a good ending, it surprised me. I was reading
it on my phone, so I was not paying attention to where I was in the whole book. I was expecting
more things to happen. I was thinking this could happen or that could. But I did like the ending.
Overall, I will buy it and read it again. 5 out of 5!
This review is from: Filthy Lucre (Paperback)
By Ed Green
All in all, a fun and easy read. The characters come to life and the plot flows nicely, with some
unexpected twists and turns. Can't speak to theological faux pas, being the heathen that I am.
REVIEWS FOR COOT (Taken from Amazon.com)
This review is from: Filthy Lucre (Paperback)
5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome!, September 20, 2011
By Mary A.
This review is from: Coot (Paperback)
Perfect picture of small southern town! Couldn't put this book down.
Had to get to the next adventure! I'll be waiting for the next book from Nick! The ending of this book was
not expected! Had no hint of what was to come! Awesome!
5.0 out of 5 stars COOT'S A HOOT!, September 21, 2011
By Dan S.
This review is from: Coot (Paperback)
I met Nick Wynne and his traveling companion when they were on a recent trip trhough the western part of
the States. He told me about "Coot" and I downloaded it. Two days later, my new wife and I went camping
near Bear Tooth Lake. She had never been camping in the wilds and recent stories about grizzly attacks
made her nervous. In order to get light in our tent, I pulled out my Kindle and fired up "Coot." For the
rest of the night, we read that book (with occasional breaks for other things). It was a hoot! She forgot
about bears. I don't know if the book has other mystical powers, but I'm thinking I might send copies to Obama,
Boehner and Reid--maybe its magic can bring our political system back in balance. I also understand that "Coot"
can cure cancer. Who knows?
5.0 out of 5 stars Authentic Southern story that demands to be told...and read!, September 20, 2011
By ABS
This review is from: Coot (Paperback)
You cannot read this book and not realize that the author based Coot on real stories, real people and likely
real experiences. The character development is excellent. You root for these people, you want to know them.
I was on a great adventure with an ending I did not expect. Meet Coot. You'll not regret it! To add one
thing...this is a screen play must. I would love to meet Coot on the big screen.
REVIEWS FOR PIRKLE HALL (Taken from Amazon.com)
5.0 out of 5 stars MARVELOUS, September 21, 2011
By Dan S.
This review is from: Pirkle Hall: Sister Mary Magdalene and The Church of The Archangel Rodney (Paperback)
What a great read! Nick Wynne has captured the essence of southern Georgia from a by-gone time. Let's hope he
keeps writing. After reading "Coot" I couldn't wait to read this.
5.0 out of 5 stars Great, September 20, 2011
By Mary A.
This review is from: Pirkle Hall: Sister Mary Magdalene and The Church of The Archangel Rodney (Paperback)
Throughly enjoyed this book. Nick really picks up on the old southern culture! Love Nick's style of writing.
Keep up the good work. Looking forward to more books by Nick.
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Book, January 16, 2011
By Durwood Kershaw
This review is from: Pirkle Hall: Sister Mary Magdalene and The Church of The Archangel Rodney (Paperback)
Nick Wynne has put together a wonderful story that is a romance, a mystery and a social commentary--all at the
same time. In Metterville, a small town in rural Georgia, characters come together to set into motion chains of
events that produce unexpected results. The central character is Pirkle Hall, a shell shocked World War II
veteran and Sister Mary Magdalene, a self appointed agent of God, whose life is transformed after a later
night episode at a local bootleggers. This book humorously deals with a number of self-serving individuals,
whose efforts to get something for nothing through religion compare unfavorably to the childlike purity of the
actions of Pirkle Hall and Sister Mary Magdalene. An exciting new southern regional author and a real contribution
to southern literature. I give it five stars!