Coyote Dreams by C. E. Murphy

The Walker Paper series grows...

I really enjoy C.E. Murphy's lush descriptions; you can practically see, touch, taste, hear, and feel what happens when Joanne "dreams." The car analogies aren't used quite as much as in the previous 2 books, and some readers' comments at Amazon seem to indicate that the introspective and dream passages were long and not necessary, but I disagree; I think they're essential to seeing Joanne's growth and recognition of who and what she is, what path she's forging, and how she begins to heal herself. On the other hand, some of the sequences do require careful reading as what's happening is not always easily understood.

We do gain a better understanding of young Joanne, and we see more of the relationship between Morrison and Joanne (I won't reveal it) as well. There is a resolution (for now) between Morrison and Joanne, but it's not what readers may expect.

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