

While reading the book, I got the feeling that he was going to play a more major role in the events and details about him would be revealed that would be more important to the story.

I am disappointed that more did not happen with Midnight. While many of Winter's major flaws are made obvious, I still find myself sympathizing with her. I think the author points out Winter's flaws and the flaws of her environment through the spoiled, mistaken girl's praises. What do you think of the narrator, Winter Santiaga? I enjoyed reading a story narrated by a character who I and presumably the author find immature and maybe even annoying. Please note, this thread will contain spoilers, so read the book before reading this thread. Publisher: Simon & Schuster ISBN: 9780743270106 Number of pages: 368 Weight: 330 g Dimensions: 206 x 135 x 27 mm You may also be interested in.Please use this thread to discuss the June book of the month, which is The Coldest Winter Ever by Sister Souljah. You will never forget this Winter's tale. Provocative and thoroughly entertaining, this is a daring novel of passion, loss, courage - and of the sometimes terrible tolls exacted from us just to stay alive. Sister Souljah explores a young urban woman's innermost state of mind in a voice as bold as it is bracingly honest. "The Coldest Winter Ever"marks the debut of a gifted storyteller. But when her schemes begin to unravel, Winter is on her own, figuring out a whole new way to survive. Unwilling to give up her ghetto celebrity status, her friends and her lovers, Winter sets off on a series of wild adventures to reclaim her role as princess of the alleyways.

But a cold winter wind is about to blow her life in a direction she could never have expected. She manoeuvres skilfully, applying all she has learned to come out on top, no matter how dramatically the scenes change. Winter knows the Brooklyn streets like she knows the curves of her own body. Quick-witted, sexy, business minded and fashionable, Winter knows no restrictions. Ghetto-born, Winter is the young, wealthy daughter of a prominent Brooklyn drug-dealing family. In a stunning first novel, renowned hip-hop artist, writer and activist Sister Souljah brings the streets of New York to life with a powerful and utterly unforgettable tale.
