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Scroll down to see
what these folks had to say about
The Needle's Eye
Cheryl Schmidt,
Rapid City, SD
D. Schreiber,
Collinsville, CT
Shawn Curran,
New York City, NY
Shelia Knight,
Rapid City, SD
Dr. David Hurt,
Golden CO
Scott Coors,
Golden, CO
Jonette Jamieson
Redding, CA
Tonya Harlow,
Tucson, AZ
Clarence W. Skye
Pierre, SD
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Cheryl Schmidt, U.S.P.S. Clerk
A dynamic story that is thought provoking, imaginative and wonderfully written. This not-soon-to-be forgotten novel offers insights and possibilities as man attempts to deal with his fearful self. Read it and ponder.
It is a `must read' for those of us who would like to see society get their heads out of the sand and deal with reality. It will be quite disturbing to the Sunday worshipers and I'm sure they will think of it as evil.
I can definitely see this as a motion picture. It could be a very emotional story. The Family Tree helped me keep the characters in focus. The story isn't about decoration, but, in fact, gut-wrenching social issues.
D. Schreiber, Business Intelligence Consultant
Insightful, with far reaching implications about the dangers within us as individuals. Definitely a potential for a movie script. I find the book suspenseful and masterfully engrossing and my senses were teased as the layers of the story unfolded. It was slow reading at the beginning however.
Shawn Curran, Creative Development President, Oh Yeah! Productions
As an observer, Ace Lundon exposes the fact that, as a people, we are hesitant to operate for the good of our own society. The underlying theme, within our collective, is personal greed, and that the personal advancements of some become the societal limitations of all.
Shelia Knight, Community Health Clinic
I probably wouldn't have read it if I hadn't been familiar with the author's name; I had previously read his autobiography in the early Ninety's and I type of story but it held my interest so I didn't mind reading it. Readers of alternative history will probably enjoy it a lot. The gay twist was a bit shocking.
Dr. David L. Hurt, M.D. and Scott Coors, Entrepreneur
In a story line which cleverly intertwines a fictional storyline with a very real social crisis, An Insidious Passage Through The Needles Eye describes an eerily plausible and unsettling social and political response to the 1980s AIDS epidemic in the United States. The story
paints a hauntingly familiar picture of how basic human fear, prejudice, and ignorance can result in seemingly well intended strategies with dangerous consequences for basic human liberties.
In a political and intellectual call to action, Lundon gives a compelling example of the counter-productive results of thinking about issues such as AIDS, which
affect all of humanity, as isolated to one group or another.
We applaud Lundon for his ability to entertain the reader while clearly conveying the importance of possessing knowledge before implementing solutions, and more importantly, of treating others with compassion and respect for each others fundamental liberties as human beings.
Dr. Hurt found it somewhat difficult to believe the books leading family could all be intelligent, beautiful, witty, loaded, open-minded, loving and touch psychic all at the same time. While Coors agreed to the improbability, he considered it a wonderfully blissful ideal for all families to strive for. Regardless, both agreed that the underlying message is compelling any way you look at it.
Jonette Jamieson
Occupational Therapist
"To put it in a one sentence nutshell: This book isn't about AIDS, it's about fear and family, bigotry and courage. There is a prophetic direction taken by the author which is going to upset a whole bunch of people. Unfortunately, it appears much about this book has already taken place since being written. When is the rest going to happen?"
Tonya Harlow
Software Engineer
A fantastic story, combined with the author's distinct style, equals a great read!
Clarence W. Skye
Director – United Sioux Tribal Development Corp.
I, for one, enjoy reading science fiction stories as they take a person away from the day to day routine of life and you can go off into another world to seek enlightenment.
The book, ‘Through the Needle’s Eye’, is nice reading as it explains all the problems dealing with AIDS and the human complications involved with the disease. The ignorance of the disease is a real problem, affecting the ideals of the people who live in our society. More education is needed in our society to force people in this country to find cures for such diseases; as many more are coming in the future as the population grows.
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The Needle's Eye
The Needle's Eye
Synopsis
Three lifelong friends join forces in using "extreme prejudice" measures to free America from a tidal wave of bigotry which is threatening the fabric of the country's democracy.
It is a novel of psychological drama, suspense and intrigues; set in a dynasty of wealth, politics, religion and medical science; as narrated by J.P. “Scoop” Danielson.
A possible alternative history; “Through The Needle's Eye” is a reflection of the last two decades of the 20th century - - - an hysterical time of twenty historical years, when an unseen enemy created the plague of the century, plus a lethal mutant virus, and revealed how a people coped and reacted to fear of the unseen.
To put it in a one sentence nutshell: This book isn't about AIDS, it's about fear and family, bigotry and courage. There is a prophetic direction taken by the author which is going to upset a whole bunch of people. Unfortunately, it appears much about this book has already taken place since being written. When is the rest going to happen?
One may be left to wonder if the possible might also be a future probable!
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