Review of A Fine Line

[Bassey Anthony Akpan]

This book describes in great details the challenges of generations experienced from the 18th to the 19th century. It outlines their experiences with war, slavery and industrialization. Set between 1850 and 1918, it chronicles the Ranelagh family, the contribution of their wealth to society and the story of two young women, Jane Gemmill and Elizabeth Bentley. This is indeed epic.

[Pranav Dewangan]

The intertwining lives of the Ranelagh family and friends Jane and Elizabeth sound captivating. David Gilbertson’s skillful storytelling and ability to keep readers on the edge with suspense and surprises make this novel a standout.

[Victory Ositaorah]

I like that this book has elements of suprise and this makes me curious of what to expect from reading the book 4 that talks about the countries situation with nations at war.

[Alissa Deann Devargas]

'The challenges of generations moving from the 18th to the 19th century are chronicled in this book, as are all of their hardships in the new era that they encounter, including industrialization, war, and slavery.'
This is interesting.

[Rose Angela]

“A Fine Line” by David Gilbertson is a captivating historical novel spanning three generations. Set in Victorian Liverpool, Dundee, and World War I battlefields, it follows ordinary people facing extraordinary challenges. Their resilience shines through as they overcome exploitation, violence, and adversity.

[abderrahman El achari]

The novel "A Fine Line" by David Gilbertson is set between 1850 and 1918. Good review
my regards

[Moisés Alcántara Ayre]

I like a book that navigates life and its challenges as a result of moving from one century to another. I would expect some history, maybe romance, and a lot of intrigue, beautifully developed all along the way.

[Tars]

I had already read this book and while it wasn't exactly what I expected, I was pleasantly surprised by the content anyway. The book was gifted to me by a friend who is aware of my fondness for said time period. I totally agree with the reviewer's opinion - this is an interesting family saga written in amazing language. My sincere congratulations on BOTD!

[Kshitija Sonawane]

This is a story of generations of a family in England in one of the most challenging timelines in history. Set between the 1800s and 1900s, it includes stuff like war, slavery, and so on. This is a book I think I will like. Congratulations on the BOTD, and best wishes for future projects.

[Salome Ogani]

This is quite interesting. "A Fine Line" by David Gilbertson spans nearly seven decades of British history across four interconnected books.

[Victoria Ukamaka]

The author's storytelling technique seems to be a major strength of the novel. The unpredictability of the plot and the skillful use of suspense suggests that Gilbertson has created a narrative that keeps readers engaged and continually surprised throughout the lengthy work.

[Merits Anih]

The character development appears to be another highlight of the book. By following multiple generations and focusing on the lives of two young women in particular, the author seems to provide a personal, relatable lens through which to view the broader historical changes of the period.

[Pablo Josue Mendia]

Thank you for your review!

"A Fine Line" by David Gilbertson spans between the interesting years between 1850-1918, capturing the Ranelagh family's societal contributions and the turbulent lives of Jane Gemmill and Elizabeth Bentley. The book seems to be rich with historical detail and enjoyable unexpected twists. Gilbertson's storytelling and well-developed characters make this novel an interesting read for me in the future.

[Shirley Ann Riddern Labzentis]

I enjoyed your review. It sounds like a very interesting book, and the sample appealed to me. Sometimes a book will surprise you. You think that it will be an okay reading experience, but it turns out to be the best book that you ever read.

[Jennifer Coxon]

I wasn't expecting the period to jump around so much. I enjoyed that the opening scene was a street party to celebrate the end of the war, but I didn't expect it to go back and focus on just three characters and how they got there.