Disilgold Review of The Pastor’s Letter
The DLNA! YOUnity Reviewers Worldwide!
by Heather Covington
www.Disilgold.com
Baba Evans Moore’s, The Pastor’s Letter, is the book everyone has awaited anxiously. Produced by a gentleman writer genuinely dedicated to his craft, The Pastor’s Letter is undeniably the hit of the year. At Disigold, we knew this novel would make it to the top as recommendation after recommendation came in from our Disilgold YOUnity Reviewers Worldwide.
Few people know the secret number of recommendations required before one of our authors receives the coveted Disilgold five-star rating, but recommendations from stellar reviewers such as C&B Books, Marguerite Press, and Cynthia Highsmith Hooks, author of Soul of A Black Woman, provided The Pastor’s Letter with enough votes to become the first 5-Star book of 2004.
In reading this classic tale of love and deception, all the characters lend to serious intrigue and make this book a page-turner from start to finish. James Davis, seems to be your ordinary man with an ordinary life. He encounters Monica, someone he cannot figure out. Sublime mystery and the author’s flair for writing carries this book with twisted themes that are fantastically engaging. I highly recommend that readers delve into the life of James who encounters the kind of circumstances we all wish for: having lost and found love, but with elements of intrigue that would make The Pastor’s Letter a top contender for a film production.
I found the dangerous secrets lurking in this book a thrill to read, and indeed, The Pastor’s Letter may be more surprising than readers expect. Buy it and read it. We refuse to give away the twists and turns of this book, but just know…there is something about Monica. Though James Davis and Monica have lives that seem, at first glance, ordinary, theirs are anything but. Meet Monica. Help James. Dive in. This one is a winner.
Baba Evans is a gifted writer who has made a grand entrance with The Pastor’s Letter.
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Baba Evans
A Testimonial from a Special Fan
Baba Moore, I have read all four of your books. I enjoyed them all, but the book that had me reluctant to put down was The Pastor’s Letter. This book brought forward a truth that is usually unspeakable. This book told a woman’s truth. Regular churchgoers and those who do not attend church has express the character of each of the women in the book. I believe as a woman and talking with other women, we have fitted the character of the ladies written of in your book or either we have encountered women of their nature. It depends on the nature of the man we are involved with. We will adapt our character to fit what we believe the man wants from us or either we become aggressive to try to win the man over. I believe most women have demonstrated the nature of your characters in all the different forms of dealing with life and the man or men in their lives. I was captivated by this book, for the truth is brought to life.
Just A Picture In A Frame, was my second favorite book, it shows a side of life I am aware of and yet not aware of. I know that drugs are sold on the street every day, but never thought of the young ladies who were the friends of guys who sold drugs. All you see is the flashy and skimpy clothing they wear and shake your head. I never thought of them as having ambitions or anything worth while on their minds, It brings out the facts how we as parents has lost the reality of what is going on in our children’ lives. I feel all parents should read this book, to have their eyes open to the street life, we close our minds and hearts too. Any mother or father who reads this book will find themselves in one of the stages of parent hood described in this book. A parent is either blind to the facts, ignore the facts, excepts the facts and enjoy the fruit of this file and last but not least, try to save a child form the destruction the street will bring upon the child, family and the community. You describe the need of the absent parent to become a part of their offspring’s life. That love once known can be restored again. I saw in this book that dreams are good and wonderful to have, as long as you do not take the wrong paths to attain them. I will never look at a person and assume because they are living or doing things outside of the so called right/legal realm that they do not have goals and desires as the rest of the so called normal of life. Thank you for opening my eyes to see beyond my scope of the world.
While the Village Sleeps is marvelous. The village is still sleep. The heartaches of many, many people is echoed in this book. If you have not lost someone to the drug war, you know of some one who has. Babies you watched grow from toddlers to teens/young adults whose lives were stuffed out at the blink of an eye. Moore may this book help us to see if does truly take a village to raise a child and the village needs to wake up and be about it’s business. Let’s do what we have to do to save our babies. May this book bring about the older generation planting some good seeds in the younger generation. Then we will be able to watch the fruit of our labor produce even greater fruit. You showed in this book that out of tragedy something good can still come about and that true love can conquer and manifest into a better way and form of living. I hope from this book as one read it, the knowledge that love is the key to life and it can come when you least expect it too. Plus it is never too late to love.
Please Mr. Moore do a sequel to Choice of a Lifetime. I would like to know what happen with the characters in the book. I would love to visit Savannah one day, in the book your description of Savannah open my imagination to visualize the city as if I had see it with my own eyes.
Keep up the good work and look forward to read more from you soon.
Your faithful and thankful student!
Mrs. Wright
Baba Evans
A Review from the Reverend Sandra Gaskin
I have just completed reading ‘The Pastor’s Letter’ by Baba Evans. I grew up in small southern charismatic/fundamental churches, so I felt right at home in the fictional Piney Woods congregation. I anxiously awaited the happenings of these lively and colorful characters! From the choir director, to the beautiful and sensual ladies in the pews, to the stately pastor who shepherds them all into a deeper meaning of life; I was drawn into their inner workings.
Baba Evans writes with a flair for the angst, heartache, joy and chaos that lay claim to our energies day by day. Taking circuitous routes to a surprising climax, this will be a book with which you will find a satisfying smile to complete your read… and you’ll eagerly be passing it on to your friends!