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    The Tenth Circle: A Novel
    The Tenth Circle: A Novel
    The Tenth Circle: A Novel
    Ebook493 pages7 hours

    The Tenth Circle: A Novel

    By Jodi Picoult

    4/5

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    About this ebook

    From New York Times bestselling author Jodi Picoult, a powerful novel that explores the unbreakable bond between parent and child, and questions whether you can reinvent yourself in the course of a lifetime—or if your mistakes are carried forever.

    Fourteen-year-old Trixie Stone is in love for the first time. She’s also a straight-A high school student, pretty and popular, and the light of her father’s life... Comic book artist Daniel Stone would do anything to protect his daughter. But when a single act of violence shatters her innocence, seemingly mild-mannered Daniel’s convictions are put to the test—while his own shockingly tumultuous past, hidden even from his family, comes to light. Now, everything Trixie’s ever believed about her hero, her father, seems to be a lie as Daniel ventures to hell and back, seeking revenge. Will the price be the bond they share?

    Revealing an “exceptional, unflinching, and utterly chilling” (The Washington Post) portrait of today’s youth culture, Jodi Picoult pulls readers inside a shattered family facing the toughest questions of morality and forgiveness.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherAtria Books
    Release dateMar 7, 2006
    ISBN9781416523123
    Author

    Jodi Picoult

    Jodi Picoult received an AB in creative writing from Princeton and a master’s degree in education from Harvard. The recipient of the 2003 New England Book Award for her entire body of work, she is the author of twenty-seven novels, including the #1 New York Times bestsellers House Rules, Handle With Care, Change of Heart, and My Sister’s Keeper, for which she received the American Library Association’s Margaret Alexander Edwards Award. She lives in New Hampshire with her husband and three children. Visit her website at JodiPicoult.com.

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    Reviews for The Tenth Circle

    4/5

    177 ratings83 reviews

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    • 4/5
      This is a little different than other Picoult books I’ve read. Interspersed throughout this book is a graphic novel written by the main character, Daniel Stone, that mirrors the story. It adds to the authenticity of the story.I must admit, I had a hard time with this book. It’s about the tragedies of a 14 year-old. It was hard to read as the mother of a 15 year-old. But, I wanted to see how the characters moved through the events.It was not a happy story and didn’t end with all the problems tied into a neat bow. It was a story of a journey both internally and across the country. As the characters moved from the safety of what they knew in Bethel, Maine to the absolute unknown of Bethel, Alaska they each changed. Mom, Laura, Dad, Daniel and Daughter, Trixie, will never be the same. What they each learned on the journey became the most important part of this story.So - can I recommend it?? Not whole heartedly or without reservation. But, it is a story that haunts me and causes me to continue to pause and look more closely at the relationships in my own family.01/07
    • 3/5
      This book was not one of my favorites of Picoult, but still made me want to speed through the book! Lots of drama and tragedy, similarly to other Picoult books, with Trixie having to deal with loss and judgement among other troubling things through out her teens. This book made me appreciate all the good things in my life.
    • 5/5
      I am not sure if I had read this before. Well done and well researched. It covers date-rape, adultery, running away from life, and family. Throw in an Ididorod like Alaskan mush race and a comic book penciller. Her writing is so good, she could write anything and it would read well, no matter how improbable.
    • 4/5
      on Monday, July 07, 2008 I wrote about this book:

      I started this book while on Holiday and finished it yesterday, the day I came home.
      Really enjoyed it. The end was a bit a surprise for me but I like that. I like to be surprised.
      9 out of 10
    • 2/5
      There really isn't much to say about this book. It wasn't bad, but it wasn't good either. There was nothing new or special about it. I didn't find any of the characters very likable, and it was pretty hard to follow in the sense that Picoult kept hinting at something else all the time, and eventually I lost track of what happened and what didn't happened.

      The comic book strips were boring, and I skipped them all. There was far too much endless rambling about Daniel's career, and we are told far too many times that he hides his past- as if we didn't pick that up the first two times. Also, there were at least four sentences (supposedly ''deep'' sentences) that I swear I've read in other Picoult books, which annoyed me.

      The ending was dreadfully written, as are all Picoult's endings. I am, however, rather anxious to read The Divine Comedy after this.
    • 5/5
      A clever and compelling book, as Picoult's books generally are. The story involves date rape and how it tears and rebuilds the family of the victim. I am always amazed at Picoult's depth.
    • 3/5
      Jodi Picoult writes books about what I refer to as "touchy issues", and the main issue in The Tenth Circle is date rape. Trixie Stone believes she was raped by her ex-boyfriend Jason Underhill while Jason believes Trixie was a willing partner. Picoult successfully shows how both of them are technically correct, which really emphasizes how real-life date rape cases are not always easy to solve.This is the second Picoult book I have read, the other being My Sister's Keeper, both of which I read for my book club. I hope not to read more of her in the future; I find most of her characters exasperating, especially the mothers.
    • 3/5
      -The lives of Trixie, Daniel and Laura are torn apart when 14 or 15 year old Trixie is raped at a party. Daniel, Trixie’s stay-at-home comic book writer father (whose graphic novel is included in the book) will do anything to save his daughter, even revisit his haunting past. Very good, wonderfully written, not her best, but still freakin’ awesome. Many of Trixie’s antics scare the crap out of me, though…
    • 3/5
      This is a terrific idea: a family drama featuring a stay-at-home dad who writes comic books, a wife who is a Dante scholar at a local college, and a fourteen-year old daughter who is skating close to real trouble. When the daughter goes in over her head, her father not only reverts back to the violent bad boy of his long-hidden youth, but the mother’s own dark side is revealed, as well. The whole thing is brought together in the father’s comic book pages, interspersed periodically within the text, which shows his journey to Dante’s Inferno (seen as a frozen wasteland) to find his daughter. Although it is a fast-moving, intriguing plot in an interesting form, the characters struck me as ultimately rather shallow, and the plot was not nearly as philosophically complex as I had expected. I was expecting a rich chocolate torte and bit into a Hostess cupcake. That said, many will enjoy this book for its fast-paced story, its murder mystery, and its terrific descriptions of Alaska. A good beach read, perhaps.
    • 2/5
      The Tenth Circle is a story about a family and their experience with their teen daughter's sexual assault. Although this has all the makings of a book I would enjoy, it fell flat for me. It has all the signs that the author did her research to make the book a realistic and thought-provoking as possible. Something about this book annoyed me, almost to the point of giving up on it.Two stars, only because she made the effort.
    • 4/5
      The Tenth Circle is the story about a father going through the nine circles of hell to save his daughter, his marriage, and himself. Author Jodi Picoult parallels each chapter in her book to Dante’s Inferno. Picoult collaborated with graphic novel artist, Dustin Weaver to express through illustrations, Daniel’s journey through hell, appropriately titled, The Immortal Wildclaw In: The Tenth Circle. Young adults will be drawn into the character of Trixie: her feelings for Jason, her vivid experience as a rape victim, the pain of being ostracized by her peers, her attempts at suicide, her episodes of self-mutilation, and her reason for running away. Adult fiction such as The Tenth Circle will appeal to young adults because it presents a view of real life issues. The Tenth Circle is not a happy book—it deals with explicit accounts of sexual activity, drugs, promiscuity, death, and betrayal. These are topics that many parents are reluctant to discuss with their children. The Tenth Circle is well researched. Picoult reread Dante’s Inferno and incorporated some of its major themes. She read comic books and studied their history. She interviewed teenage girls about sex, dating, suicide, and self-mutilation. She met with rape victim crisis volunteers. Finally, Picoult traveled to the Alaskan bush in the middle of winter to experience the vast barren frozen tundra and bring it to life for her readers. The Tenth Circle is Picoult’s thirteenth novel. She continues to write on controversial subjects and that is why her adult fiction is being devoured by young adults today.
    • 4/5
      Another great book by Picoult. She seems to dig deep down into the heart of so many important and interesting ideas. The way she intertwines plots keeps you intrigued. This story follows a young girls nightmare and has you reconsidering once again what is right and wrong. It examines the secret world of teenagers and the dangers that can happen. I loved this book and especially the way Picoult included Alaska, Comic Books, Teenagers, and the levels of Hell... wow!
    • 4/5
      Although this is not one of my favorite Picoult novels, The Tenth Circle is a very interesting book filled with deception. The way Jodi Picoult wrote this book and incorporated the lives of the characters into the commics is very interesting. I will say though, this is the first of her books that I have been able to predict the ending before I finished reading it! Like they say . . . great minds think alike!
    • 4/5
      Picoult perfectly blurs the line between victum and perpetrator in this novel. The ending is somewhat predictable however, it is only near the end when it becomes so. The death of Jason was unexpected and a great instance that peaks the readers interest. Good twists, a bit predictable, good read.
    • 5/5
      I really loved this book. I thought it was probably the most ingenious book I have ever read. The fact that the story was told in 2 mediums was so unique and different and really made the book incredible. This book got me hooked on Jodi Picoult, she is awesome!
    • 3/5
      Jodi is one of, if not my TOP writer, but this book fell flat for me. Still had all the good stuff I've come to love her for. But something about this story didnt grab me like all her others have.
    • 3/5
      OK, so I lied. I DID read another book by Jodi Picoult. This one was pretty good. Now that I expect weird endings I'm not as annoyed when they happen.
    • 5/5
      This is the first book I've read by Jodi Picoult. She wove an incredible storyline that kept me engaged from beginning to end. She dealt with the subject of rape sensitively and did not ignore the complexities involved. This book is about the relationship between parents and their children and also involves issues of infidelity and identity.
    • 4/5
      I really enjoyed the interweaving of the comic and the novel, and as ever in Picoult's work the voices of all the characters were vivid and distinct. I am starting to recognize some of the characters she writes a bit too often, though, and I am growing a bit weary of the pace of her novels: 375 pages of beautifully written and paced plot followed by a whirlwind twist ending in 25 pages.
    • 5/5
      This was a novel that I had a hard time putting down. I believe I finished it within two days, a record for my reading speed. Picoult once again proposes a controversial question that causes any reader to put down the book to think about what his particular response would be. Fraught with unexpected twists, The Tenth Circle is a fascinating read, yet again proving Picoult not only as a great writer, but also as a human being who is aware of the many controversial issues going on in society. She is able to portray her thoughts as well as convince her audience in an enjoyable way.
    • 4/5
      Teenager makes a choice that ruins many lives-graphic look at teenage behavior today.
    • 5/5
      I absolutely loved this book. I felt that jodi captured the emotions and thought processes of a rape victim perfectly and I totally related to what she had to say about parenthood. The figures quoted were a little alarming. Why bother going through the terrible trauma of a court case when only just over 16% of offenders wind up going to gaol?The only thing that stopped me from giving this a five were the (very annoying) comics scattered throughout the book. I've never been a comic book fan and I found these distracting.If you can ignore the comics, The Tenth Circle is definitely worth a read.
    • 3/5
      Jodi Picoult has built a reputation on “disease of the week” themed books, so it’s probably not surprising that in this novel she has chosen to write about rape, and whether a teenaged girl of dubious morals can claim she was raped. In this book, the victim, 14 year old Trixie Stone, is supported by her parents but no-one else in her college town. Did he or didn’t he? This one is a bit messy, because there’s also the impact on Trixie’s parents, particularly her father, who has his own demons in his past. In addition, her mother’s infidelity has just been discovered by the father, so there are a lot of side issues in this story. Surprisingly, no court case – the first Picoult book I’ve read without one. Ok, but only just.
    • 4/5
      A mother who is not working hard at her family and has an affair, a father who would do anything for his daughter and doesn't want to accept his family is falling apart and a daughter going through some seriously tough times. A couple of unbelievable bits but the essence of the plot - the rape - and it's following circumstances could happen. The ending is so abrupt, but is this to reflect the lives involves? I don't know, maybe I'm trying to something out of nothing but if I don't then the ending is dreadful and I'll have read all of that for nothing. Easy reading but very long chapters. The comic didn't detract from the novel for me, instead it furnished it because you saw the father's emotions in the illustrations. Something clever is there for you to find, which I didn't so it would be nice to know what that was. A very brief search of Dante's Inferno before reading would make sense of some of the narrative and the discussions about which part of hell they should all go to (if at all). And seeing as it was about Dante why not have 9 chapters instead of 8 or even 10 seeing as the book was about a tenth circle. If this is going to be your first Jodi Picoult read then I'd read something else first. It was my third so I'm confident about reading her others.
    • 5/5
      it was very good. hard to read because of the content...but very good.
    • 3/5
      I have trouble in most of Judi Picoult's books finding a character that I have sympathy for and this book was no exception. I probably had the most sympathy for the two teenagers.
    • 4/5
      I love, love, love this author. The story is this: A young girl accuses a boy of rape; he insists the accusation is false. As most would, the girl's father has a hard time dealing with what's happened and is haunted by something that happened in his past. I was enthralled by this book.
    • 3/5
      I think this is one of Picoult's worst works. The ending seemed unfinished and the book itself was boring at times; i found myself skipping over some of the lengthy descriptions to the dialogue. However, I did feel that the plot was good and still captured my interest.
    • 4/5
      When naive teenager, Trixie, claims to have been raped by her boyfriend, her father swears vengence. As a fan of Jodi Picoult, I enjoyed this book, but I found the conclusion a little easy to guess.
    • 3/5
      I enjoy Jodi Piccoult's deep and intriguing stories. This one was an interesting subject, but failed to grab my attention like others that I have read by her. There was some plot lines that I did not enjoy, like Trixie's relationship with the Alaskan boy. I felt that the drawings did add a certain something to the book, but they just did not intrigue me. If you are a fan of Piccoult then it is worth reading, but I wouldn't recommend it to those who are not fans.

    Book preview

    The Tenth Circle - Jodi Picoult

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