"Tears and lessons"
The narrators performed decently, but it would have been nice if the male and female could have read the roles of the characters in the proper voices since they both participated in the story. The print edition is nice if you choose to skim through a few of the earlier chapters. Even though they provide updated information, the reader can skim through some of the reviews if you've read the former Baxter novels. It's a little easier to glance through printed pages.
My Most memorable moment was the unexpected details as I reached the middle of the book. I'll confess many tears were shed throughout this novel.
I love Gabrielle's dramatic presentation of the villain character and Stefan's serious tone in the chapter explaining the details involving the truck driver.
Sorting through memories and moving ahead
I hope Karen Kingsbury decides to write another Baxter book. She claims this is the final chapter, but I can imagine future novels. I'm glad no one walked in the room when I had tears in my eyes. If you love the Baxters, you'll love this book.
"Another awesome story by one of my fave authors."
I love this book. I own so many that I can't truly rank it because it melts into the pan with so many awesome books.
the plot
Yes.
If you're a fan of Beverly Lewis, you can add this one to the list. I enjoyed how she is able to write this stoary as if it is based on someone's true biography. I love the way she combines such differing cultures; and yet she focuses on the importance of the positives and doesn't neglect the negatives of two completely different lifestyles.
"Married couples must read"
No, but it's a fabulous listen.
I enjoyed the honesty and insightfulness of the authors.
This is a fabulous book for couples of all ages. It would make a nice wedding gift for a Christian married couple. It's also a nice study for a small group. I enjoy how the authors share the true meaning of sexual intimacy in the way God intended it to be.
"highly-recommended"
inspirational educational emotional
no
yes
I enjoyed this book because it provides the public with both personal experience of that tragic day and the proof that disability doesn't define a person as dependent.