Pushing Up Daisies

De: Jamise L. Dames

Narrado por: Cherise Booth

For seven years, Daisy Parker has been Jasper's lover and mother to Jay, his nine-year-old son. But when Jasper doesn't come home one too many nights, Daisy decides she's had enough. But Jasper hasn't been partying; he's been murdered. In shock, Daisy is further devastated when she learns that Jasper was married and has left everything to his wife. Now without a home, money, or a job, Daisy must figure out a way to support herself and Jay. Friends step in to help. But when a sexy ex-boyfriend resurfaces, Daisy's life becomes even more complicated.

Jamise L. Dames is a noted screenwriter, songwriter, and author. Her debut novel, Momma's Baby, Daddy's Maybe was an instant best-seller. In Pushing Up Daisies, she showcases her flair for contemporary romance in a moving story of love lost and found.

©2005 Jamise L. Dames (P)2006 Recorded Books LLC

Reseñas de la Crítica

"Jamise has done it again! A juicy, compelling read, not to be missed." (Brandon Massey, author of Within the Shadows)

Crazy!

This was good but weird at the same time. I could never understand why a woman would fall for a guy like she did, only to be left with nothing but drama and a headache. Definitely, a lesson learned for all single women to do their homework before getting too deeply involved with a man.

Pleasantly surprised

i was a little leery about this purchased. How I was pleasantly surprised. The narration is the best I have heard so far, and the story line kept me wanting more!

This book was better than I remember!

I read this book back when I was in high school, I think it was 2005 or 2006, but I loved it then and its even better now. I did not want to stop listening. At one point I felt like a character in the book. It felt as if someone was telling me this story as if it was true.

Loved It

Highly enjoyed. Such a great read. I have recommended to a few friends. Read it, you won’t be disappointed.

Entertaining story

This was an enjoyable story with a lot of twist and turns. The only thing that I thought was odd (*spoiler alert) was when they were in the courtroom and her sons grandparents lawyer did not object anything to the opposing council. It made no sense, one he’s a lawyer, two I’m assuming, a top lawyer since the grandparents had money. Even if you can’t win the argument you still object to anything that can hurt your client and can possibly be thrown out.