The Pharaoh's Daughter CA

A Treasures of the Nile Novel

De: Mesu Andrews

Narrado por: Robin Miles

Duración: 14 h y 54 m

Resumen del Editor

"You will be called Anippe, daughter of the Nile. Do you like it?" Without waiting for a reply, she pulls me into her squishy, round tummy for a hug. I'm trying not to cry. Pharaoh's daughters don't cry. When we make our way down the tiled hall, I try to stop at ummi Kiya's chamber. I know her spirit has flown, yet I long for one more moment. Amenia pushes me past so I keep walking and don't look back. Like the waters of the Nile, I will flow.

Anippe has grown up in the shadows of Egypt's good god Pharaoh, aware that Anubis, god of the afterlife, may take her or her siblings at any moment. She watched him snatch her mother and infant brother during childbirth, a moment that awakened in her a terrible dread of ever bearing a child. Now she is to be become the bride of Sebak, a kind but quick-tempered Captain of Pharaoh Tut's army. In order to provide Sebak the heir he deserves yet protect herself from the underworld gods, Anippe must launch a series of deceptions, even involving the Hebrew midwives - women ordered by Tut to drown the sons of their own people in the Nile.

When she finds a baby floating in a basket on the great river, Anippe believes Egypt's gods have answered her pleas, entrenching her more deeply in deception and placing her and her son, Mehy, whom handmaiden Miriam calls Moses, in mortal danger. As bloodshed and savage politics shift the balance of power in Egypt, the gods reveal their fickle natures, and Anippe wonders if her son, a boy of Hebrew blood, could one day become king. Or does the god of her Hebrew servants, the one they call El Shaddai, have a different plan - for them all?

©2015 eChristian (P)2015 eChristian

Lovely Historical spiritual fiction

I have enjoyed many of Mesu Andrews books and this is one of the best!

historically rich!

i loved this book! what an amazing perspectivw to take! I'll be on the look out for more from Mesu Andrews

Another Amazing Book by Mesu Andrews

Every time I finish another book by Mesu Andrews, I proclaim it the best. Her ability to weave a story through historical and biblical facts amazes me. This faith strengthening book, Pharaoh's Daughter, didn't disappoint. I laughed, I cried, and read late into the night. This is definitely my favorite book... until the next one, anyway.

Loved it!

Very well researched & interesting. I look forward to reading more of her books. Highly recommend.

Excellent Read

Mesu Andrews and the narrator are the perfect combination for a GREAT read (listen). I enjoyed every minute!!!

Biblical fiction at its BEST.

Mesu Andrews weaves Biblical fact with some fiction to create novels that will keep you listening (audiobook listener) when you probably should be doing other things! 😂
Her telling of Old Testament events adds detail that we might miss otherwise. Great novels, every one of them.

Highly recommended

If you like historical novels set during Biblical times surrounding the lives of Biblical persons, you will enjoy this intreagueing story. I thank the author for her masterful way of building realistic situations that have universal application. I was blessed, entertained, and challenged to apply the ways of faith.

I felt as if I lived among the Hebrews....

I couldn’t stop listening. The story and history were so fascinating. It’s fresh look at a story we all knew as children. The narration was exceptionally good and just added to the overall experience.

I am looking forward to the second book, Miriam being added to the Audible offerings. I can’t wait.

slow start, strong finish. fascinating

a inspiring story of faith, a detailed history lesson, and an intricate plot. Robin Miles, as usual, superbly draws in the reader so that multiple characters are distinct

Very much worth listening to.

Very good book, though it took me a while to get into it. It was hard for me to follow because all of the Egyptian names sounded very similar and there were so many names for the same person. Also, the narrator’s interpretation of the Hebrew voices was annoying. She sounded more German than Jewish to me.