Where Willows Grow

De: Kim Vogel Sawyer

Narrado por: Linda Stephens

Set in 1936 Kansas, Where Willows Grow transports listeners to America's drought-stricken heartland as the hopes and dreams of hardworking farmers blow away with the wind. As pregnant Anna Mae and her husband Harley struggle to feed their growing family, Harley travels 100 miles to build a WPA monument. But Anna Mae grows increasingly desperate as months drag on with no word from her husband.

CBA (Association for Christian Retail) best-selling author Kim Vogel Sawyer captivated millions with her emotionally moving gem Waiting for Summer's Return, a Christian Book Distributors Top-Twenty Fiction.

©2007 Kim Vogel Sawyer (P)2007 Recorded Books, LLC

Reseñas de la Crítica

"Kim Vogel Sawyer has written another great book." (ChristianBookPreviews.com)

excellent !

I thoroughly enjoyed this book and the narrator! Very well described the thoughts of master manipulator!

Great listen!

Dirk and his desire to share God’s word and guide other people to the Lord. Great book get me interested all the way through wish there was a second book about Jack’s redemption I would recommend this book to anyone

How God answered a Whatever it takes Prayer!

Unlike most other series I’ve read, this one did not lose steam as it continued. I could not put it down. It just got better and better. Kim Vogel has just rivaled my favorite authors. Can’t wait to read more of her books!

Where Willows Grow

I would have rated this story five stars if it had not been for the author leaving a couple of questions unanswered at the end. Other than the aforementioned, a very good book. Enjoyed the narrator very much. Linda Stephens does a good job differentiating between the different characters.

Story great-Narrator ruined entire book. 😏

The storyline was really great, but, in all honesty, I Only continued listening because I didn't know how to get my money back. The reason for that is that the narrator was almost intolerable. She (bless her heart-I don't wanna hurt anyone's feelings)-was one of the most boring, monotonous "readers" I've ever heard. The voices of the "men" sounded no different than the women. I just done enjoy being "read to" with little to no feeling or drama. I would go back and listen again to try to "feel" the story. I really had to listen and put myself in the story on my own. In one part, the climax of the entire book, in my opinion, when The main character found out Harley was alive, I was taken aback at the lack of emotion by the reader/ narrator. It was as if she were telling the listeners something as unimportant as she was fixing a sandwich for lunch. I will prolly miss a book in the series if I see this narrator as the "performer".