Customer Reviews

The Amber Room (Priceless Collection Series #2)

5 star:		(4)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(2)

 

 

This was a very interesing book with a plot that kept me on the edge of my seat. Obviously, the other reviewers weren't looking for a good Christain novel. T. Davis Bunn is a Christian author, therefore you should expect all of his books to be very religious. Bunn is one of the best Christian novelists I have ever read!

I Love this book, in fact the Priceless trilogy is indeed just that - Priceless. The real treasure in this book has nothing to do with amber - the best find of a lifetime is a relationship with God. T. Davis Bunn is a fabulous writer. This book has intrigue, romance and is very enjoyable.

Having been fascinated for years by the mystery of the Amber Room, I was really disappointed with this book. The title itself is completely misleading - there's not much about the Amber Room (or very little that anyone reading a few history books couldn't find out for themselves). Instead, what do we get - a lot of detail about some medieval chalice in Poland and a lot of discussion about religion and faith - fine in their place, but not a reason to buy this book. Completely agree with your previous reviewer, Sandra Juqua - I also had to struggle to finish the book. To conclude, there is a book that remains to be written about the Amber Room - however, this is NOT it!

I thoroughly enjoyed this insightful book. The topics covered here are enlightening both from a historical as well as a religious perspective.

I had never heard of the Amber Room, but I learned a lot about the history of E. Europe after WWII (and during the war). I think this book would be great to follow the Thoene novels such as Vienna Prelude, Warsaw Requiem, etc. I encourage you to read it.

Love it! T Davis Bunn paints an amazing picture- feeds my need for history and mystery. I recommend reading the series in order

As an amberholic, I looked forward to reading this book. However, I had to literally force myself to finish it. It seemed more that religion was the subject, rather than the mystery of where the Amber Room could be. The story seemd to go off on tangents, always leading back to the subject of faith. A real yawner. I rarely wish I hadn't spent money on a book, but this one sure did!