Nancy F. from Mexico City read Golem. This is what she thought about it:
"As a whole, the prose is fluid, very well written and the research of the backbone of the conflict is indeed marvelously done without sounding preachy about either of the two sides. In a way, you get to appreciate both Janka and Nasr's characters and the reasons that drive them. Aart plays the role of the agnostic western European convincingly that is somehow tossed into the middle out of a promise to send a package to the family of his two new but opposing friends. And then we have Fishel's amazing journey of self discovery and the haunting truth behind him. He was my favorite character in the story and while Aart's story is slow to develop, Fishel's attempts to stay ahead of the strange men in black suits that seem to be everywhere kept me reading nonstop."
"As a whole, the prose is fluid, very well written and the research of the backbone of the conflict is indeed marvelously done without sounding preachy about either of the two sides. In a way, you get to appreciate both Janka and Nasr's characters and the reasons that drive them. Aart plays the role of the agnostic western European convincingly that is somehow tossed into the middle out of a promise to send a package to the family of his two new but opposing friends. And then we have Fishel's amazing journey of self discovery and the haunting truth behind him. He was my favorite character in the story and while Aart's story is slow to develop, Fishel's attempts to stay ahead of the strange men in black suits that seem to be everywhere kept me reading nonstop."
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