"Wonderful worlk! A fascinating expansion of Brigham City."
- Richard Dutcher, Filmmaker

"In over fifty years of reading, I can think of no LDS fiction writer (except for Orson Scott Card, mostly in a different genre) who has more tirelessly cultivated the invidious, possibly barren and reputedly minded no-man's and no-woman's-land between 'popular' and 'literary' fiction than Marilyn Brown. Till now, the best fruit of her labour (did anyone notice?) has been House on the Sound.

In this new book, she invites us to revisit the town and people of Richard Dutcher's fine film Brigham City, and to ponder anew the entanglements of light and darkness, the tragic and sacramental risks and deeds in our efforts to gather and live together, to make and sustain and shelter families and communities."
- Bruce W. Jorgensen, Author, Critic, BYU Professor

"Like Thomas Harris's Francis Dolarhyde in Red Dragon, Terry is a wounded soul who wants to fit in but can only kill. Where Thomas Harris gives us the grand tour of depravity, Marilyn Brown gives us a picture of two wounded people in paradise moving in a dance of death as spare and stylized as Greek tragedy."
- Harlow Clark, Author, Literary Critic