The Boots My Mother Gave Me (2010) Review

Go ahead...Jump into Charlene the Chevelle while Brooklyn James touches the artisan's soul and takes her reader's for a ride of a lifetime. The Boots My Mother Gave Me, (2010), is a story of love, loss, torment, and insecurity of, tom-boy, Harley LeBeau.
Harley-girl, as she is often referred to by
childhood friend and the one constellation in Harley's life, Jeremiah Johnson.
Harley-girl sets Charlene on autopilot in Georgia, Pennsylvania, and turns it
off in Austin, Texas, home of the live musical capital of the world. In the
quest of finding a way out of her small town, she finds herself on a journey
that very few people are able or willing to experience. Once Harley-girl steps
foot in her mother's boots she finds herself pressing the accelerator
re-treading her tracks back home to Georgia to make peace with her deranged
father while re-defining the bond of sisterhood and taking control of her own
sexuality.
A music sound track accompanies the novel which
corresponds with chapters in The Boots My Mother Gave Me. James'
folk/ country flair reminds critics of Tammy Wynette.
The constant struggle of searching for herself,
Harley outgrows the tough-girl armor and blossoms into a young, adoring, and
nurturing woman who let’s go of the past as she makes room for her future as
she lives, laughs, and loves with intensity.
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