No River Too Wide

The Goddesses Anonymous, Book 3

De: Emilie Richards

Narrado por: Karen White

Some betrayals are like rivers, so deep, so wide, they can't be crossed. But - for those with enough courage - forgiveness, redemption, and lovemay be found on the other side.

On the night her home is consumed by fire, Janine Stoddard finally resolves to leave her abusive husband. While she is reluctant to involve her estranged daughter, she can't resist a chance to see Harmony and baby Lottie before she disappears forever.

Harmony's friend Taylor Martin realizes how much the reunited mother and daughter yearn to stay together, and she sees in Jan a chance to continue her own mother's legacy of helping women in need of a fresh start. She opens her home, even as she's opening her heart to another newcomer, AdamPryor. But enigmatic Adam has a secret that could destroy Taylor's trust - and cost Jan her hard-won freedom.

©2014 Emilie Richards (P)2014 Blackstone Audiobooks

Excellent

Excellent addition to the series. Loved meeting some of the characters again, plus Jan, a woman of courage - ready to take up the challenge of fighting for her life.
Another excellent book in this Goddess Anonymous series, authentic characters with very believable feelings and reactions. The book explores a very important issue in society - that of the abuse of many women by their husbands and partners, and how this affects them and their children. There are no easy answers and Emilie Richards doesn't offer quick fixes. However she does salute courage and support and offers hope.

Oh and I loved the narrator, thought she did a great job.

Good story, didnt like narration

Would you say that listening to this book was time well-spent? Why or why not?

It is a very good story, had a hard time listening however, the narrations sounded like yelling with little emotion, sort of monotone

How could the performance have been better?

Not so much yelling as she read, it felt like someone reading loud as she seen the words with little emotion or pauses

Was No River Too Wide worth the listening time?

Yes