Travelogue is the 40 year odyssey of two families, the Taits & the Joyces. Tasha is the daughter of Ian & Xavier Tait. She has blocked her past as a means of personal survival. Tasha's nemesis is Jorge, the son of Tom & Leyna Joyce. Jorge is very powerful with the Triple Eye Corporation. Tasha and Jorge grew up in the same neighbourhood, losing contact in their teens. Tasha catches Jorge on TV, and is highly suspicious of his success. Nothing is what, or how it seems. Can Tasha change her present with new knowledge of her past? With some newly found friends, including Dylan Douglas, Tasha seeks answers to her questions. Her #1 question? Did Jorge have anything to do with her father's mysterious disappearance 18 years before? The past connects the future. As Tasha begins to rediscover and embrace her past, Jorge desperately goes out of his way to keep his own past buried and forgotten. Thomas A. Ryerson's writing style has been compared to Andrew Davidson, author of the... More > Gargoyle.< Less
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By Eleanor Chithalen
Jan 17, 2009
"A pleasant Surprise!" After all the warnings I had heard about the content of Travelogue, I was pleasantly surprised about the way the author made certain things clear without rubbing our noses in it. And plot ideas! There is no lack of those in this book. A very enjoyable novel!
"An Amazing Book!" I thought Travelogue was EXCELLENT!!! Castle Lake was pretty good, but Travelogue was Amazing. I couldn't put the book down once I started it. I look forward to reading your next novel. Good luck with all future novels.
"A book I will read again and again" Travelogue is one of the better books I've read. The author brings the characters to life without over-doing it. There are some time jumps spanning a number of years, which I followed with no difficulty. There are so many sub-plots in this novel that I know that I will pick it up again over the years and still find new things. The sex scenes were very well written without going over the top. Perhaps a cold shower after reading a few of them will be in order. There is a fair amount of course language, violence and sex dotted through-out the book-I suggest the book for those 17 and over who also like to cheer for the under dogs. I very much look forward to reading the author's next novel, Fun City.
