The Sport of Kings by C.E. Morgan
The Sport of Kings by C.E. Morgan For an important part of this long, complex narrative, a reader could enjoy, appreciate the complex structure, the fresco depicted with great talent, follow the stories of intriguing characters and expect a fulfilling read. Alas, when it comes to the stage where incest is not just mentioned in one of the side yarns, but it becomes the core of the plot, some, including this reader, could look at the many pages left and wonder- Do they want to continue exploring this side of human character, which, even if it does occur, it is on the fringes of behavior and maybe not worth delving into for so long? Henry Forge appears to be both the hero and antihero of this long novel, a personage that challenges his father, a racist, retrograde, conservative individual, only to embrace so much of his thinking later. The first part is gripping, interesting and promises so much more, with wonderful characters like the amazing cook who is so smart it remi...