

This type of narrative is also what makes Nine Minutes a very unique read.įirst off, we know a little of what was going to happen from the prologue, and then add the past tense re-telling of the story and it made Nine Minutes different from a book that you experience right along with the characters. But for me, this type of telling created a bit of a disconnect, though I’m not sure it isn’t meant to. The way Beth has the book narrated, it’s like reading a diary, or almost a pieced together court record, a recount of events that lead to the events that happen in the prologue. I swear, I began to do a little investigating to see if this was a real story. The prologue takes place in 2000, and the rest of the book is told in past tense. It’s so rare for a book to take place here, I had to read it. Lauderdale near my home and Wicked Book Weekend. I don’t normally like books set in the past, but this one is in the 70s (I was alive then, sadly, and the biker music of the time is my favorite) and takes place in Ft. In fact, it’s neither erotic, or even really a romance (though there is love), but it sure is a fascinating read. Nine Minutes was a very different read, this is not a typical MC erotic romance. Phenomenally written, engrossing, completely engaging, gritty and unputdownable. It’s been about two weeks since I read Nine Minutes by Beth Flynn.
