All of this was lost, though, amidst the outrage. Readers were never given the opportunity to discover Tynes’ work on its own terms, to be judged on its own merits. Until now. I’ve decided to publish They Called Me Wyatt because I believe in second chances. Natasha Tynes has since apologized for her tweet and acknowledged her bad behavior/5(48). “They Called Me Wyatt is a brilliantly imaginative and riveting tale of cross cultures as well as personal triumph and struggle. It is a great page-turner and the author is able to weave details and focus on the larger questions of life and love.” ―Rana F. Sweis, author of Voices of Jordan “An intriguing novel that had me instantly engaged. A fantastic, fascinating and readable novel. At its heart, THEY CALLED ME WYATT is a murder mystery, but melds coming of age/culture clash/immigrant issues/Middle East themes/love in a surprising and compelling story of redemption, reincarnation and the power of the soul to survive. New novelist Natasha Tynes writes with a clear, engaging voice/5(62).
Natasha Tynes provides a unique and refreshing voice in They Called Me Wyatt, a can't-put-down story of pushing against cultural boundaries in a desperate pursuit of the truth." -- Chelsea Henderson, freelance editor and writer featured in the Washington Post, Baltimore Sun and the Hill. Natasha Tynes, author of novel 'They Call Me Wyatt', shared her annoyance with a black woman dressed in a Washington MTA uniform was eating on the train during her commute. Natasha Tynes at a book signing for They Called Me Wyatt. Talking to Natasha, I felt more than ever that the moral narrative has gone horribly off the tracks. Morality is not you are never allowed to offend anyone you are allowed to make a mistake, you are allowed to atone and apologise and be a whole person and not be defined by our worst.
A fantastic, fascinating and readable novel. At its heart, THEY CALLED ME WYATT is a murder mystery, but melds coming of age/culture clash/immigrant issues/Middle East themes/love in a surprising and compelling story of redemption, reincarnation and the power of the soul to survive. They Called Me Wyatt is a pretty enjoyable read. The central plot is very odd, but it's executed well. Events unfold at a brisk enough pace to keep you from getting distracted. The character development is a bit on the shallow side, but still better than a lot of other fiction I've read over the past decade or so. "Natasha Tynes had only recently sold her novel They Called Me Wyatt when she ran afoul of cancel culture for snitching on a rail worker who was breaking the rules by eating on a train.
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