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The Tenth Circle: A Novel, by Jodi Picoult
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New York Times bestselling author Jodi Picoult shares a powerful novel about the unbreakable bond between parent and child, the temptation to play God, and the dangerous repercussions.
Fourteen-year-old Trixie Stone is in love for the first time. She's also the light of her father, Daniel's life -- a straight-A student; a pretty, popular freshman in high school; a girl who's always seen her father as a hero. That is, until her world is turned upside down with a single act of violence. Suddenly everything Trixie has believed about her family -- and herself -- seems to be a lie. Could the boyfriend who once made Trixie wild with happiness have been the one to end her childhood forever? She says that he is, and that is all it takes to make Daniel, a seemingly mild-mannered comic book artist with a secret tumultuous past he has hidden even from his family, venture to hell and back to protect his daughter.
With The Tenth Circle, Jodi Picoult offers her most powerful chronicle yet as she 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.
- Sales Rank: #270194 in Books
- Brand: Washington Square Press
- Model: 1668616
- Published on: 2006-10-24
- Released on: 2006-10-24
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 8.25" h x 1.10" w x 5.31" l, .75 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 416 pages
- Great product!
Amazon.com Review
Bestselling author Jodi Picoult's The Tenth Circle is a metaphorical journey through Dante's Inferno, told through the eyes of a small Maine family whose hidden demons haunt every aspect of their seemingly peaceful existence. Woven throughout the novel are a series of dramatic illustrations that pay homage to the family's patriarch (comic book artist Daniel Stone), and add a unique twist to this gripping, yet somewhat rhetorical tale.
Trixie Stone is an imaginative, perceptive 14 year old whose life begins to unravel when Jason Underhill, Bethel High's star hockey player, breaks up with her, leaving a void that can only be filled by the blood spilled during shameful self-mutilations in the girls' bathroom. While Trixie's dad Daniel notices his daughter's recent change in demeanor, he turns a blind eye, just as he does to the obvious affair his wife Laura, a college professor, is barely trying to conceal. When Trixie gets raped at a friend's party, Daniel and Laura are forced to deal not only with the consequences of their daughter's physical and emotional trauma, but with their own transgressions as well. For Daniel, that means reflecting on a childhood spent as the only white kid in a native Alaskan village, where isolation and loneliness turned him into a recluse, only to be born again after falling in love with his wife. Laura, who blames her family's unraveling on her selfish affair, must decide how to reconcile her personal desires with her loved ones' needs.
The Tenth Circle is chock full of symbolism and allegory that at times can seem oppresive. Still, Picoult's fans will welcome this skillfully told story of betrayal and its many negative, and positive consequences. --Gisele Toueg
From Publishers Weekly
Starred Review. Some of Picoult's best storytelling distinguishes her twisting, metaphor-rich 13th novel (after Vanishing Acts) about parental vigilance gone haywire, inner demons and the emotional risks of relationships. Comic book artist Daniel Stone is like the character in his graphic novel with the same title as this book—once a violent youth and the only white boy in an Alaskan Inuit village, now a loving, stay-at-home dad in Bethel, Maine—traveling figuratively through Dante's circles of hell to save his 14-year-old teenage daughter, Trixie. After she accuses her ex-boyfriend of rape, Trixie—and Daniel, whose fierce father-love morphs to murderous rage toward her assailant—unravel in the aftermath of the allegation. At the same time, wife and mother Laura, a Dante scholar, tries to mend her and Daniel's marriage after ending her affair with one of her students. Picoult has collaborated with graphic artist Dustin Weaver to illustrate her deft, complex exploration of Daniel and his beast within, but the drawings, though well-done, distract from the powerful picture she has drawn with words. Laura and Daniel follow their runaway daughter to Alaska, at which point Picoult drives the story with the heavy-handed Dante metaphor—not the characters. Still, this story of a flawed family on the brink of destruction grips from start to finish.
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
From Bookmarks Magazine
Jodi Picoult (My Sister's Keeper, ***1/2 July/Aug 2004) masterfully portrays the morally ambiguous situations that consume families and draw them together—or tear them apart. Her 13th novel, which deals with date rape, self-deception, and parental responsibility, is not for the timid. Despite its powerful themes, the novel generated mixed reviews. Critics disagreed about the value of Daniel's illustrations (drawn by Dustin Weaver, with a secret message in them), though Daniel—who escaped a shady past in Alaska—becomes the hero he depicts in his art. Other critics thought some subplots improbable, written for the big screen. But if some parts don't quite ring true, Picoult's description of the teenage world is "unflinching, unjudgemental, utterly chilling" (Washington Post).
Copyright © 2004 Phillips & Nelson Media, Inc.
Most helpful customer reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Bit Too Melodramatic For My Tastes
By Scott William Foley
This is hard for me because as much as I loathed certain aspects of this book, I couldn't put it down. Despite my best efforts, I got sucked in and had to know what happened next. That says something, doesn't it?
Okay, the premise ... turn on Lifetime or an after school special and you'll get the same kind of story. I won't spoil anything about the book, but Picoult managed to throw in every possible trauma a family could go through in an amazingly short span and then make sure we learned our lessons by practically beating us over the head. But, perhaps such escalation of eccentric plot devices was the point. The mother of her main character is a specialist in Dante's Inferno, and so part of me wonders if this story is supposed to mirror the nine levels of hell, but if so, I think it was done rather melodramatically.
One interesting tool used in this book, however, is actual comic book pages "drawn" by the main character's father who is a renowned comic book artist. Shocker, the comic book is called The Tenth Circle as well. At the end of each chapter are components that make up a larger comic book, which parallel the actual story and play off of Dante's Inferno. I'll admit, Picoult had some impressive concepts going in this book; I simply didn't care for her style of execution.
Listen, I know a lot of people really like this book and love Jodi Picoult, and I can't deny the fact that I could not stop reading. I slapped my forehead the whole way through as the plot got more and more outlandish, but I couldn't stop reading. If an author can keep you going even when you don't want to, they're obviously doing something right.
If you're into Picoult, you'll probably dig this. As for me, as good as she was at hooking me, this'll probably be the last book of hers I read. Just a tad too heavy on the family drama and forced "life lessons" for my tastes.
~Scott William Foley, author of Souls Triumphant
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
the girl who cried wolf
By E.M. Bristol
Like most Picoult books, "The Tenth Circle" is the story of a family in crisis and how it strains the bonds between members. It also follows the pattern of one character making a confession that results in a court case (or a build up to one), then peters out when the confession turns out to be not what it appears, and then the plot veers off in another direction entirely. This, I suppose, is meant to avoid the book being "predictable," but once you know the pattern, the unpredictability becomes predictable. This worked better in her newest "Nineteen Minutes."
This time around the confession centers around the 14-year-old daughter's allegation that she was raped at a party by her boyfriend. Her peers believe she is lying to get back at the boyfriend for having dumped her, and the evidence is inconclusive. Her crisis triggers guilt in her father, a comic book artist with a troubled past, who blames himself for missing the signs that his daughter was in trouble. Her mother also feels likewise guilty. As the trial approaches, Trixie's mental health deteriorates and soon the original crime is compounded when a family member seeks revenge on the boy.
As usual the relationship between the father and daughter is well drawn, and the depiction of teenagers is frighteningly true to life. However, the book lost focus halfway through, and the author didn't seem to know what to do with Laura, the mother character. Her guilt could have added more depth to the family dynamics if it had been less one dimensional, instead she practically wore a scarlet "A." I enjoyed the part that took place in Alaska, however, I felt that the story could have been tightened without detracting from the drama. For a better look at the aftermath of teen rape, read "Speak" by Laurie Halse Anderson.
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
Wanted to Love it Like 'Sister's Keeper'
By Brett Benner
I liked it. I wanted to love it. Having just been introduced to her this past summer with 'My Sister's Keeper' I couldn't wait to get my hands on this. The idea that a graphic novel was incorporated into the narrative made it even more fascinating to me. It's a great device, especially at the start of the novel but one that like the book itself petered out by the end.
Jodi Picoult writes great characters with the most raw and naked display of emotions your going to find in contemporary literature. Yet in this for some reason it left me disconnected. The police detective investigating the rape which is the centerpiece of action in the book has a very underdeveloped backstory which I kept thinking was going to inform his actions more. Additionally the ending was of little surprise to me, and in fact seemed telegraphed two thirds of the way through the book. That's not to say I ultimately didn't like the book, and believe me, there's plenty to like. I just had high expectations and was left a bit cold.
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