Shakespeare's Daughter

Rating:
Summary: Praise for Mr. Hassinger-
Review: I was not, not by a long shot, bored or confused at any point in this book. Everything came across clear with a high point of interest. Each character, coupled with Mr. Hassinger¡¯s deeper understanding of their minds, was like frosting on the cake. Indeed, though he had only been in the book a scant few pages, I shed a tear for poor Hamnet. Of course, all my friends thought I was batty, but they have yet to indulge in the novel. Even the bard himself brought forth a new image that I might not have imagined for such as himself- the image of a father. Besides this, he wrote everything. Nothing, no emotion nor suspicion, went edited for the uncommon uses, such as older men looking at Susanna, and Will¡¯s (may I call him Will?) parental protection kicking in. It brings a reality to the time period that I¡¯ve never sensed in other books revolving around the same era.