A compelling tale of family, loyalty, and redemption. The setting is in Mississippi in the 1970’s, with well developed characters who each have their own tribulations. Overall, the story offers a sentimental look at family dynamics and discovery and is a very good family saga.
Many thanks to Greenleaf Book Group and to Netgalley for providing me with a galley in exchange for my honest opinion.

This was an ok read . I requested it due to the ole miss angle having lived in Oxford but I felt it was slow and just didn’t keep me engaged in the story .
Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for letting me review the book

This one started slow but didn't disappoint.

Loved the characters and the descriptive beauty told by the author.

Would definitely recommend this one.

#netgalley
#gotohellolemiss
#greenleafbookgrouppress
#jeffbarry

I was a little bored with this one unfortunately. Maybe due to the genre? regardless, Im sure there is someone out there who would love it. Thanks for the read!!

Full of strange characters and complex relationships, this is an interesting but slightly challenging read. I found myself enjoying it but not being entirely sure why as it was a bit of a meandering journey.

Go to Hell Ole Miss is the best kind of Southern novel. They characters in this book are quirky, aggravating, and endearing , and easy to cheer and root for when they triumph and also when they are sad and have to do things they don't like They are all of these things, just as most humans are. This books tells the story of coming together no matter of color or race or background. Jeff Barry writes a great story!

Go to Hell Ole Miss is the best kind of Southern novel. The characters with all the flaws of their humanity just suck the reader into the story. They are quirky, aggravating, and endearing , and easy to cheer and root for when they triumph, mourn for in their flaws and disappointment, and even despise when they commit heartless acts. But most of these characters are realistic: They are all of these things, just as most humans are. Like most Southern literature, the family, race, and social relationships are complex, and honestly, I never got them straight in my mind. Halfway in, I finally just accepted that there were relationships and I just had to accept them. So that bothered me a little- that I couldn’t untangle these complexities, but I still enjoyed the story. Jeff Barry writes a great story!

The synopsis was intriguing, however the book itself was a huge disappointment. Poorly written, with a rambling, non- cohesive story it was a struggle to complete,