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    Last Ride to Graceland
    Last Ride to Graceland
    Last Ride to Graceland
    Ebook330 pages5 hours

    Last Ride to Graceland

    By Kim Wright

    4/5

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    About this ebook

    Recipient of the Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction

    Lauded for her “astute and engrossing” (People) writing style imbued with “originality galore” (RT Book Reviews), Kim Wright channels the best of Jennifer Weiner and Sarah Pekkanen in this delightful novel of self-discovery on the open road as one woman sets out for Graceland hoping to answer the question: Is Elvis Presley her father?

    Blues musician Cory Ainsworth is barely scraping by after her mother’s death when she discovers a priceless piece of rock ‘n’ roll memorabilia hidden away in a shed out back of the family’s coastal South Carolina home: Elvis Presley’s Stutz Blackhawk, its interior a time capsule of the singer’s last day on earth.

    A backup singer for the King, Cory’s mother Honey was at Graceland the day Elvis died. She quickly returned home to Beaufort and married her high school sweetheart. Yearning to uncover the secrets of her mother’s past—and possibly her own identity—Cory decides to drive the car back to Memphis and turn it over to Elvis’s estate, retracing the exact route her mother took thirty-seven years earlier. As she winds her way through the sprawling deep south with its quaint towns and long stretches of open road, the burning question in Cory’s mind—who is my father?—takes a backseat to the truth she learns about her complicated mother, the minister's daughter who spent a lifetime struggling to conceal the consequences of a single year of rebellion.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherGallery Books
    Release dateMay 24, 2016
    ISBN9781501100819
    Last Ride to Graceland
    Author

    Kim Wright

    Kim Wright is the author of Love in Mid Air, The Unexpected Waltz, The Canterbury Sisters, and Last Ride to Graceland. A two-time winner of the Lowell Thomas Award for travel writing, she has been writing about travel, food, and wine for more than twenty years for magazines such as Wine Spectator, Self, Travel & Leisure, and Vogue. She also ballroom dances competitively. Kim lives in Charlotte, North Carolina.

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    Reviews for Last Ride to Graceland

    4/5

    27 ratings10 reviews

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    • 4/5
      I really enjoyed this book. It bounces back and forth between Cory Beth and her mom Honey when Honey was 19 and a backup singer for Elvis. Honey or Laura, has died 7 months earlier and Cory Beth is a 38-year-old singer who is barely making it. Her father calls and asks for her to mail his waders but don't look in the shed. He mentions the shed several times and so does is buddy who relayed the message. So of course Cory Beth looks. What does she find? A car wrapped in bubble wrap that is obviously one Elvis owned. Now Cory Beth retraces Honey's path from Memphis back home by the trash she finds in the car. Honey's story tells how she became a backup singer to returning back to her hometown pregnant with Cory. Very well written. At first I didn't think it was right that Cory Beth took the car but then I decided it was her birthright since her Mom originally owned it and probably saved it for her.
    • 4/5
      Being a member in good standing of the ‘He Man Woman-Haters Club’ I don’t usually stoop to reading that subgenre commonly referred to as chick lit but after corresponding with author Kim Wright and finding her to be delightful and funny, I figured I would go ahead and give her newest book a try, so I ordered a copy. My resolve waivered a bit when it arrived and I found the cover to be pinker than a flamingo’s tutu but Kim assured me that as the author she had no say in any decisions regarding cover color so I braced myself, wrapped the book in a brown paper cover like mama used to do in grade school, and gave it a go. It was actually pretty good. For starters, it’s about a road trip. For some reason 2016 seems to be my ear for southern road trip books, what with Carrying Albert Home, Fallen Land, Rivers and Absalom's Daughters: A Novel, and I’ve found that I’ve come to enjoy the way they flow with new adventures arising at every bend in the road. LTtG has the advantage of including one of the coolest cars in existence, a 1973 Stutz Blackhawk, the last car that Elvis Presley (pause for moment of reverent silence) ever drove. Before I started this book my only knowledge of the Stutz Motor Company came from building a model of a 1913 Stutz Bearcat, the stripped-down models with the cylindrical gas tank behind the seats. I didn’t even know the company still existed into my lifetime. But this car is amazing. It’s like if a Lincoln Town Car and a Jaguar got together and had a shiny black baby. I digress. In short, Cory finds a car that once belonged to her mother, once a back-up singer for Elvis, and set off on a four-state ramble to discover just who she was, or so she thinks. Over the next few days she meets several people who share with her the story of her mama’s trip from Graceland on that fateful night in August 1977. Ms. Wright spins an imaginative tale full of well-developed characters and does it in a manner that would make her story-telling southern ancestors proud.
    • 3/5
      A story embedded with tidbits of Elvis Presley, and a girl's quest for her father. Usually, a coming of age story features a young adult, but Cory is no young adult. Cory has lost her rhythm and hopes to find herself by driving a Blackhawk car from South Carolina to Graceland. The story climbs and sputters throughout the South as Cory makes her way on the backroads that her mother traveled before returning to South Carolina. Cory encounters two men that might be her father, but who stands as the real man in this quest. The story contains rich language and a musical cadence. Many of the minor characters present remarkable insights into human nature. I am happy to see that the characters are not perfect individuals with great hair and fabulous bodies.
    • 4/5
      Last Ride to Graceland by Kim Wright by Kim Wright is a 2016 Gallery Books publication. I was provided a copy of this book by the publisher and an XOXpert, the official street team of XOXO After Dark. “It was like he came along and whispered some dream in everybody’s ear, and somehow we all dreamed it. - Bruce SpringsteenThis is an engrossing story, steeped in whimsical history, featuring the King of rock -n- roll, and the story of Laura “Honey” Berry and her daughter, Cory. The rich atmosphere of a good old fashioned southern road trip, peppered with history and sprinkled with a colorful cast, all works together to generate a poignant tale which connects a mother and daughter, on the ultimate journey of self-discovery. Cory Ainsworth, a blues musician, at the age of thirty-seven, has never seemed able to settle down. With her mother’s recent death, Cory feels as though the time is long overdue for her address the issue of her biological father, because it is most certainly not Bradley, the man who raised her as his own. Laura Ainsworth, nee’ Berry, also known as “Honey”, was a backup singer for Elvis in the last years of his life. She lived at Graceland, fell in love, then soon finds herself ‘in trouble’. She makes the long sojourn back home to South Carolina and immediately married her high school sweetheart, gave birth to Cory seven months later, and continued on with life with little mention of her past and certainly not Elvis. Now, all these years later, Bradley sets things in motion for Cory by sending her on an errand which leads her to the discovery of a 1973 Stutz Blackhawk automobile, that has been literally entombed since 1977. There is no doubt this car belonged to Elvis and Cory intends to return it to Graceland and retrace her mother’s journey in reverse from South Carolina to Memphis, hoping to prove Elvis was her real father.Along the way, Cory picks up a fellow traveler, a coon hound, she names Lucy and the two become inseparable, which convinces me this trip is karma at its finest. While Cory’s focus is on finding her father, what she discovers is how complex her mother really was. Honey was not the Laura Ainsworth that Cory grew up with. She is certainly remembered by many, but each person seems to have a different take on her character, making her a bit of a mystery to Cory. Via Honey’s diaries, we are privy to Honey’s version of events, which, coupled with the retelling of Elvis’ last days adds a bittersweet quality to the tale. Cory’s journey opens her eyes to many things, as the past merges with the present, and she discovers she is more like her mother than she ever thought possible. All the characters she encounters are unique, all of them giving Cory a little insight into her mother’s past. Some of these characters are likeable, some not as much., but in their own way, I think they all felt a sincere fondness for Honey and for Cory, even those who were full of it. I have to admit, I was never a huge fan of Elvis, but I did find the passages highlighting conversations between him and Honey to be interesting, and I do believe Honey and Cory had him pegged pretty good, but of course, he did show Honey a great kindness, and for that reason, he is a redeemable character in the story. This journey will resolve many of Cory’s lingering and burning questions, the most important of which is the discovery of the real Laura Ainsworth, and in the process, the discovery of her own self, which gives her the courage to grab hold of a promising future with both hands, which I am sure would make Honey, and maybe even Elvis, very proud. I enjoyed this story very much, thought it was poignant, humorous at times, bittersweet, but ultimately a heartwarming story that left feeling like Cory has finally gotten her footing and will become the success she was destined to be.
    • 4/5
      I just returned a couple of weeks ago from a vacation in Memphis, Tennessee. I went to visit some friends. We spent the weekend seeing some awesome music at the Beale Street Music Festival. I stayed on past the weekend because, as a lifetime Elvis fan I wasn’t going to miss out on a visit to Graceland! I didn’t have a lot of time that day so I didn’t get to see everything there is to see. Let me tell you, there is a heap to see and do. But I am so glad I finally got to see it! Much to my surprise, I found myself in tears when I got to the meditation garden where Elvis is buried. It was an emotional experience for me. Coming home and reading Last Ride to Graceland was a special treat after having just been there. This book will be enjoyed by all, whether you are an Elvis fan or not. If you are an Elvis fan, well what’s not to like! If you’re not an Elvis fan, you may learn some things here. And hey, why aren’t you an Elvis fan??? ~LOL~Cory Beth Ainsworth is a 37 year old musician in her hometown of Beaufort, SC. Cory plays guitar and sings locally. It’s a seasonal gig and Cory just manages to eke out a living. Cory has inherited her musical talent from her mother, who left town after high school and spent a year living at Graceland and performing as one of Elvis’s backup singers. Cory has recently lost her mother to breast cancer, but her father Bradley is still there for her. Though Cory was raised in a loving home, she’s known since she was 9 years-old that Bradley isn’t her real father. Her school project led her to do the math. Everything points to her mother having been pregnant already when she returned from her time at Graceland. There’s always been that one little question in the back of Cory’s head, is Elvis Presley her real father? When Bradley calls Cory at work and leaves her a message to send him his boots, she goes out to his place. Since Bradley’s message specified over and over that she should NOT to look in his shed for the boots, Cory can’t resist the temptation of looking in his shed! So what to her wondering eyes should appear? Well, when Cory manages to unwrap it, it’s a 1977 Stutz Blackhawk in mint condition. There is not a doubt in Cory’s mind who this car once belonged to. Elvis was renowned for his love of this car.Cory’s mother never talked about the year she was at Graceland and Cory has always been more than a little curious about her mother’s past. Hoping to discover the answers she has wondered about for so long, Cory sets out on a road trip through the south, on her way to Graceland. Using the items she finds in the car she retraces the route her mother took home those many years ago. Cory knows that her real motive is to find out if Elvis was her father. What she doesn’t bargain on are the truths she reveals about her mother’s past. Cory’s a gal who doesn’t hesitate to face down her fears. She may not have done much with her life, but she’s not apologizing for it. Hey, it’s her life and she likes it that way! She’s gritty and a bit rebellious and I loved her character. The fact that she named her male dog Lucy just cracked me up. The author, Kim Wright infuses this book with heart and humor galore! She paints Elvis as the huge megastar that he was, but also as a gentle, caring, scared and vulnerable person with a heart of gold. All of these traits ultimately led to his tragic death. I admire her for respecting our memories of Elvis, his great talent, and the wonderful legacy that he left behind. I would definitely recommend this book. I enjoyed every moment of this ride to Graceland.I want to thank the publisher (Gallery Books) for providing me with the ARC through NetGalley for an honest review.
    • 5/5
      Last Ride to Graceland by Kim Wright is a very highly recommended road-trip novel of self-discovery. I loved it.Cory Ainsworth thought she was just going to get her father's hip waders out of the fishing cabin, but she just had to look in the shed, especially after she was repeatedly told not to. What she finds wrapped in bubblewrap is Elvis Presley’s Stutz Blackhawk. While it is shocking, it's not unbelievable since her mother spent a year as a back-up singer for Elvis just before he died. The big question on her mind now is this: is Elvis Presley her father? The inside of the car is a time capsule, with receipts and food bags, which must show where her mother was and where she stopped on her way home.Cory knows someone besides her dad is her biological father. After all, she was a 9 pound premature baby, arriving seven months after her parents were married. They were married immediately after her mother came home from her year with Elvis. She decides that she is going to drive the Stutz Blackhawk back to Graceland along the back roads, retracing the route her mother took when she left, based on what was left in the car from 1977. Cory learns that her mother, Laura Berry Ainsworth, was known as Honey Bear when she was a backup singer. Her road trip uncovers part of the truth about her mother's past, her one rebellious year that she hid from Cory.This delightful, smart, touching, and humorous southern novel alternates narrative voices between Cory in the present day and Honey (her mother, Laura) in the past. As Cory uncovers some of her mother's story, or what she thinks is the story, we hear from her mother, back when she was 18, what was really happening during that time. The different voices of the two women and the story they are telling is compelling and engrossing, with sharp contrasts and parallels between the two. Seriously, Cory is a great character.If you are an Elvis fan this would be a great choice, but I'm not a fan and I enjoyed every minute of Last Ride to Graceland. It is an ultimate novel of self-discovery all wrapped up in encounters with great, fully realized characters and settings. The trip will keep you interested, especially as Cory narrates it. It's also a novel about mothers and daughters - and what they leave behind or try to hide about their past. The writing is exceptional and Wright held my rapt attention from beginning to end. This is the perfect summer read!Disclosure: My Kindle edition was courtesy of Gallery Books for review purposes.
    • 5/5
      When Cory Beth discovers a carefully preserved Stutz Blackhawk, once owned by Elvis, in a shed on their property, the set-up for a road trip begins. I thoroughly enjoyed this delightful tale, told in alternating chapters between Cory Beth and her mother, Honey. Honey's chapters entail the year she left Beaufort, SC and became a backup singer for Elvis, in what would be the last year of his life. Cory Beth sets off, apparently to return the car to the museum at Graceland, but also to follow a trail of clues about her biological father. I loved how Cory Beth managed to retrace the route Honey took on her return trip to Beaufort, on the night Elvis died. I'm not a huge Elvis fan, but having visited both Tupelo and Memphis really brought some of the descriptions to life as I read the story. The ending was a bit quick, but the rest of the book more than made up for it.
    • 4/5
      Interesting Ride Along! Didn't quite know what to expect, and didn't think this was my cup of tea but... actually quite interesting. Well blended fictional story with factual accounts. Of course an Elvis fan from the late 60's when I was a little girl, not really into him as a teenager which was about the time of his death. Although I heard most of the Elvis stuff in this book, I factually forgot most of it and it and it was a walk down memorylane in a way. It definitely felt authentic although the characters fictional- were all believable. Good summer Read! Read for the meet and greet the Author at HBS July 2016
    • 5/5
      Cory is an wayward adult looking to discover who she is and where she is going. Cory discovers Elvis’ Blackhawk car in her dad’s shed. She decides to drive to Graceland via a circuitous route. What she discovers about herself and her family lead to a great story! I love Cory! She is such a misguided individual with a kind heart. Very few characters touch your soul, Cory touched mine. She is a REAL person and her struggles pull your heart strings. I think it is because she has such a low expectation out of life, when she succeeds at anything, the reader CHEERS! This is an engrossing read from start to finish. The mystery surrounding the Blackhawk, Cory’s adventure to find out about her mother and Elvis! This combination envelopes the reader and never lets go! Being an hour south of Memphis and 45 minutes from Tupleo, this book was like reading about home. The stories about the life inside Graceland had me completely fascinated. And I am not a huge Elvis fan. I actually had misgivings about this book. No way could the author do Elvis or Graceland justice. I praise the author for a fabulous job. What a huge undertaking and to do it correctly- KUDOS!!!
    • 5/5
      What an entertaining, fun read! I heard the author read the first few pages at a book signing and she had us laughing from the start. The story continues with her clever humor throughout, tidbits about southern culture as well as what it was like behind the scenes with Elvis at Graceland. Be sure to read the afterword to learn what details were fiction vs. what were researched facts about the King.

    Book preview

    Last Ride to Graceland - Kim Wright

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