Average customer rating:
- A fast, fun read!
- MEDIOCRE HOLIDAY TALE...........
- An okay read
- A Charming Holiday Read
- No suspense, no mystery, and not a thriller
|
Deck the Halls (Holiday Classics)
Mary Higgins Clark , and
Carol Higgins Clark
Manufacturer: Pocket
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
 Contemporary
| General
| Literature & Fiction
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Mystery
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
Women Sleuths
| Mystery
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
Suspense
| Thrillers
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
Clark, Carol Higgins
| ( C )
| Authors, A-Z
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Clark, Mary Higgins
| ( C )
| Authors, A-Z
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
Paperback
| Clark, Mary Higgins
| ( C )
| Authors, A-Z
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Mystery & Thrillers
| Subjects
| Books
Contemporary
| General
| Literature & Fiction
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
General
| Clark, Mary Higgins
| ( C )
| Authors, A-Z
| Mystery & Thrillers
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
Paperback
| Clark, Mary Higgins
| ( C )
| Authors, A-Z
| Mystery & Thrillers
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
General
| Mystery & Thrillers
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
General
| Mystery
| Mystery & Thrillers
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
Women Sleuths
| Mystery
| Mystery & Thrillers
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
Suspense
| Thrillers
| Mystery & Thrillers
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
All 4-for-3 Deals
| 4-for-3 Books Store
| Stores
| Books
Similar Items:
-
He Sees You When You're Sleeping : A Novel
-
The Christmas Thief: A Novel
-
All Through the Night (Holiday Classics)
-
Iced
-
Twanged
ASIN: 0743418131 |
Book Description
In their first acclaimed work of collaboration, Mary Higgins Clark, the Queen of Suspense, and her daughter, bestselling author Carol Higgins Clark, create an exciting and entertaining story of a holiday kidnapping.
Deck The Halls
Three days before Christmas, Regan Reilly, the dynamic young sleuth featured in the novels of Carol Higgins Clark, accidentally meets Alvirah Meehan, Mary Higgins Clark's famous lottery winner and amateur detective, at a New Jersey dentist's office. That's where it all begins.
While Regan's mother, Nora, the famous mystery writer, is in the hospital with a broken leg, her husband, Luke, and his chauffeur, Rosita, are kidnapped and held for a million-dollar ransom. Together, Regan and Alvirah track the case as the inept yet dangerous kidnappers make their demands known. Meanwhile, Luke and Rosita are held captive on a houseboat on the Hudson River and a fierce winter storm is gathering force.
A true Christmas classic, Deck The Halls blends suspense with poignancy, laugh-out-loud humor, and all-around holiday cheer.
Download Description
Joining forces for the first time, mother and daughter suspense superstars bring the best of their unique and beloved personal styles to this masterfully told tale of intrigue and deception. "Deck the Halls" begins when Regan's father, Luke Reilly, mysteriously disappears just before Christmas. For help, Regan turns to her parents' neighbors, with whom she shares a talent for detection.
Customer Reviews:
A fast, fun read!.......2006-12-26
Believe it or not, I had never read a Mary Higgins Clark book before. It's only recently that I started branching out into this lite-mystery genre. The style of writing and cadence of the story was highly enjoyable, and the colorful characters where so likeable. As a New Yorker, I appreciated the local setting.
A fascinating and entertaining story to cuddle up with on a cold December evening!
MEDIOCRE HOLIDAY TALE..................2005-12-05
The holidays are not being kind to bestselling mystery author Nora Regan Reilly. First she has a fall which results in a hospital stay and the canceling of the family's Christmas in Hawaii; but far worse is the kidnapping of her beloved husband, Luke Reilly. At the bottom of it all is C.B. Dingle, nephew of the recently deceased C.B. Goodloe. Dingle is holding Luke Reilly personally responsible for his uncle leaving the bulk of his estate (namely one million dollars,) to the Seed-Plant-Bloom-and-Blossom society of the Garden State of New Jersey--a group if eccentric plant lovers. Luke is being held captive with his limo driver Rosita Gonzalez...and the two fear for their lives until it becomes clear that they have been snatched by the criminal equivalent of Mutt and Jeff. When the Reilly's private investigater daughter Regan arrives from California, the ransom calls begin. Throw into the mix the amateur elderly sleuth Alvirah Meehan, and the gorgeous Jack Reilly (no relation to the victim), you have a sadly predictable sappy tale about a half-hearted kidnapping over the holiday season...a crime that is actually born in an early Nora Regan Reilly writing.
Read if you're hard up for Christmas fiction (as was I), or if you're simply a die-hard Higgins Clark fan.
Happy Holidays.
DYB
An okay read.......2005-01-15
I admit this isn't one of Mary Higgins Clark's best. I've never read any of the books they've wrote together, so I didn't know what to expect. I had been wanting to read it for some time, but it didn't have a lot of suspense in it so I only gave it three stars.
A Charming Holiday Read.......2004-12-28
When reading Mary Higgins Clark's crime novels, it's easy to get caught up in her often-formulaic writing, the feeling that nearly every story is the same. In "Deck the Halls", Clark teams up with her daughter, a best-selling author in her own right, to create a decidedly different novel full of the suspense she's famous for - and without the traditional formula.
The tale revolves around Luke Reilly, a funeral home director who is mysteriously kidnapped with his chauffeur a few days before Christmas. The ransom note is for one million dollars, yet neither the police nor Reilly's family (including his daughter Reagan, a private investigator) know who is behind it - or why Reilly was targeted.
Everything seemingly goes according to plan: the ransom money is dropped off at the appointed place at the appropriate time, and Reagan and her mother are expecting Luke's release. When the bumbling kidnappers lose the money, however, the stakes are raised. What began as a quick way to get rich has become a dangerous game involving life and death. It's up to Reagan to find her father in time.
Brilliantly written, with some new twists Mary Higgins Clark's fans will enjoy, "Deck the Halls" is a charming holiday read from America's Queen of Suspense.
No suspense, no mystery, and not a thriller.......2004-06-20
Why did the queen of suspense become involved with this novel? I assume it was to fulfill a lifelong goal for mother and daughter to write together or for a contract because that is all that was achieved. I've never read Carol Higgins Clark, therefore I do not know if her other books were as boring. Mary Higgins Clark, however, has kept me spellbound for hours.
The plot was mediocre -- Luke Reilly and Rosita Gonzazles are kidnapped for ransom. They are held in a leaky boat until the inept culprits get paid. The stupidity of these criminals comes through in their conversation and actions. The characters were one-dimensional and gratuitous, and it seemed their only purpose was to give names for identification while reading.
I was surprised by the immature style of writing. Even though we run into people with our name, it is not a good story approach because it can be confusing - two sets of Reilly's make for difficult character identification. Long time writers rarely make the mistake of switching the point of view (POV) multiple times within short segments or changing the verb tense from past to present while doing so. Perhaps I see this clearly because I'm an editor, but I think the sudden switches would be unwelcome by most readers. The book needed to be proofread, and may have been, but there were so many grammatical errors that I doubt if the authors even read it. Some of these items are question marks or periods immediately followed by a comma, or double period marks, and some misspellings. Every book has some proofread errors, and I, like most people, simply ignore them. There were too many to be ignored.
In my opinion, this book was published because of the author's names. Period. I do not recommend it.
Victoria Tarrani
Product Description
The Witches Tarot has a style similar to that of the surrealist movement.
Customer Reviews:
Witches Deck.......2007-03-19
Its a nice deck but not for beginners. You need to keep looking through the book to read the cards unless you have alot of time to spend memorizing them all.
Not just the "007" tarot.......2004-03-30
These tarot cards should really be known as the Fergus Hall deck.
Many people are familiar with this deck due to its use in the James Bond movie, "Live and Let Die". But it is far more than that.
Abandoning all efforts to reproduce the Rider Waite Tarot, Hall has created a deck with some of the most surreal, yet highly mystical art ever seen on Tarot cards.
Those who are familiar with Tarot cards know that many different interpretations of cards are possible by seeing the imagery on the cards. Hall's imagery isn't for everyone, but I believe the art really draws you into readings in a whole new way.
I have also found this deck invaluable for dream interpretation.
The minor arcana return to the old "pip" system.
One of my higher recommendations if you are already doing readings for others.
Great Deck.......2002-11-24
I've read some reviews on this deck that say it is childish and simple. I think this deck is absolutely wonderful. You have to use your own imagination and find your own meanings to the symbolism...which in my opinion is what tarot cards are all about. For those of you who want a deck that lays out plainly what the cards mean, then this is not for you. If you have a good imagination and enjoy the type of artistry used in this deck you wont be disapointed.
Freaky and whimsical!.......2002-06-21
This delightful deck has unfortunately been misnamed and mismarketed throughout its existence. It has nothing to do with James Bond or witches but has everything to do with Fergus Hall, the idiosyncratic artist who painted the deck. It should be called simply the Fergus Hall Tarot. Hall got his start doing carnival paintings and that freaky bizarro style shows in this deck. Unlike most 20th century decks, Hall's deck is free of occult or pagan mumbo jumbo and yet is rich in subtle symbolism, such as the mysterious black birds and orange cats that appear on various cards, and the mandala type designs in the center of the pip cards. The books held by the hanged man and hermit contain original poems (can't read them? See Stuart Kaplan's companion book). The art is very expertly done and yet is so whimsical and unassuming it's easy to take for granted. The World card is one of the best I've ever seen, downright haunting. This is a very profound deck but at the same time doesn't take itself too seriously. The pip cards are a welcome return to tradition, using the original suits of cups, swords, batons, and coins rather than the recently introduced "wands" and "pentacles" which many mistakenly consider authentic. Also, as in traditional decks, the pips are unillustrated save for Hall's central mandalas. In my opinion, unillustrated pips leave more room for the readers own imagination and insight.
A perfect blend of tradition and creativity. You might find this deck puzzling at first, but stick with it. There's an entire little world in every card!
Live and Let Die.......2001-03-03
Fans of the 007 film Live and Let Die, will recognize these cards, as they were created for that film. The cards themselves have very little imagery to draw conclusions from, but some people I know find them very powerful. But overall, this deck has little to do with "witches" in fact it was first marketing under the name "James Bond 007 Tarot Deck" and was part of the "James Bond 007 Tarot Game". I suspect after the movie became dated, the company repackaged this as a tool of the coven.
Book Description
The cats who saved Christmas . . .
The charming seaside village of Molena Point, California, leads one to expect a quiet traditional Christmas surrounded by family and friends—but not this holiday season. Instead of singing carols and climbing into Christmas trees, Joe Grey, feline P.I., is faced with his most difficult case yet—and that's saying a lot for a wily tomcat who for years has been solving crimes the police can't even crack.
At midnight in the deserted gardens of the shopping plaza, a stranger lies dead beneath the village Christmas tree; the only witness to the shooting is a little child. But when the police arrive, summoned by an anonymous phone call of feline origin, both the body and the child have disappeared. As police scramble for leads, the grey tomcat, his tabby lady, and their tortoiseshell pal, Kit, launch their own unique investigation.
Together Joe Grey, Dulcie, and Kit face their most heartbreaking case yet as they care for the child who may be the killer's next target. Trying to sort out perplexing clues amidst the happiness of the season, they shadow a cast of colorful characters. But neither the police nor their unknown feline assistants are aware that they might have stumbled over the murderer and never known it, until an electrifying final scene when the killer's identity is revealed.
For years Shirley Rousseau Murphy has written tales that have delighted readers and critics alike. With her lyrical prose and fast-paced plotting, Murphy has created another delightfully absorbing trip to a magical place populated by unforgettable characters whom readers have come to think of as friends.
Customer Reviews:
The perfect read to get back in touch with the true meaning of Christmas!.......2006-12-29
Revives the meaning of the season...Sherryl Woods, Darlene Gardner and Holly Jacobs help the reader forget the hassle and remember the spirit of the season. In Deck The Halls, Holly Jacobs' characters touch emotions only a parent can appreciate...a truely heart-warming story.
Carol Hutchens
Fun Holiday Read.......2006-12-28
The three stories in "Dashing through the Mall" all take place on Christmas Eve and are set in King's Mall in Charlotte, North Carolina.
In "Santa Baby", police officer Nick DiCaprio reluctantly agreed to play Santa Claus when his sister, who is event coordinator at Kings Mall, asks him to. Nick is on leave from his job because of a tragic case involving a child and his heart drops when a child goes missing at the mall. As Nick helps Amy Riley search for her son, he realizes he is attracted to her and vows his search will have a happy ending in more ways than one.
"Santa Baby" is a nice love story. Nick's ongoing trauma over his previous case is fully developed and very believable. Amy is also a fully developed character. Newly divorced and struggling to raise two young children, her anguish when Josh disappears is very real. Josh is a cute kid, a bit prone to mischief, but loves his mother and sister. The love story between Nick and Amy is sweet, with a nice epilogue at the end.
In "Assignment Humbug" TV reporter Merry Deluca does not have the Christmas spirit. Forced to work with her ex-fiancé Patrick MacFarland, who is determined to win her back, she wants to prove that the commercializing of Christmas is tarnishing the holiday. But, no matter how hard she tries, all she can find is people who are truly enjoying the holiday. Patrick hopes that Merry will change her mind not only about the holiday but their relationship.
"Assignment Humbug" was a nice if unbelievable story. The idea of Merry trying to find people who are grumpy about the holiday was a nice one, but the fact that every single person shopping at a crowded mall on Christmas Eve was happy was unrealistic. More interesting was the relationship between Merry and Patrick and why she wouldn't marry him. That was well done and could have stood alone as a plot line.
In "Deck the Halls", the shortest story in the book, store manager Joy O'Connell has the unenviable job of escorting contest winner Ed Hall and his three sons on a shopping spree through the Harrington and Vine store. Ed's three sons are a handful, but Joy soon finds herself liking the boys and is attracted to their divorced father. Perhaps Joy's Christmas won't be as lonely as she thought it would be.
"Deck the Halls" was a bit too short, but a nice wrap up to the book. Joy and Ed make a cute couple and the boys are a bit of a terror but still lovable. The story has a nice sense of humor, especially with the Hall's set of rules that Ed refers to constantly.
For an anthology written by three different authors, there are a lot of small connections throughout each story, such as the flu ruining holiday plans and the rare snowstorm on Christmas Eve. Josh's disappearance is also mentioned in the second story. I also liked the Christmasy names in each story: Nick, Merry and Joy.
"Dashing Through the Mall" is a fun holiday book to read.
A delightful collection of Christmas stories.......2006-11-29
Courtesy of CK2S Kwips and Kritiques
In Santa Baby by Sherryl Woods, we meet Amy Riley who has just moved to Charlotte with her children after getting divorced. When she takes the kids to the mall on Christmas Eve to see Santa (a family tradition) panic ensues when Amy's son runs off. Who comes to her aid but none other than the man in the red suit himself, police officer Nick DiCaprio helping out for the day. Who would have thought sparks would fly between this odd couple!
Santa Baby was probably the most serious of the three stories in this anthology. Amy is frantic over her missing son and the whole situation brings back bad memories for Nick of the one time he was unable to help a mother's missing child. In spite of the gravity of the plot however, Sherryl Woods handles it with a light and humorous touch to prevent it from becoming too serious a subject for a traditionally happy holiday.
Assignment Humbug by Darlene Gardner has TV reporter Merry Deluca tied up in knots. She is assigned to report from the mall on Christmas Eve and wants to try a new hook... showing how the last minute shoppers are out there for all the wrong reasons. Unfortunately for her, cameraman Patrick MacFarland has other ideas. His plan is to prove to his former fiancée, Merry, that magic is in the air and they belong together. Who will win this battle?
Merry doesn't like when people try to buy the affections of others and to her, that's what Christmas is all about to most people. When Patrick seemed to start doing that to her she couldn't be with him anymore. Patrick on the other hand feels like buying "the perfect gift" is the best way to prove love for another. These conflicting ideals provide a lot of tension for the couple. Watching these two lovebirds come to understand each other through a little Christmas magic makes Assignment Humbug a pleasant read with some laugh out loud moments.
In Deck the Halls by Holly Jacobs, when a flu bug strikes down most of her employees, department store manager Joy O'Connell is stuck having to play escort to Ed Hall and his three sons, the winners of a holiday shopping spree. Nothing could be worse than having to spend the day with the wild and crazy boys, or could it? Can Ed and Joy discover the true meaning of the season together?
Who would have thought holiday shopping with three electronics-obsessed boys would be so amusing? Holly Jacobs brings her own brand of humor to this charming collection with Deck the Halls. Joy is new to town and is lacking in Christmas cheer until Ed arrives. As the two of them spend the day together at the mall, they help each other discover happiness once more. What's most touching about this story is that these lessons are learned through the joy of giving to others.
All three stories in Dashing Through the Mall are sure to please readers. I liked the added touch of having all three occurring simultaneously, at the same mall on Christmas Eve. The only thing missing to link the three was a passing reference to the other novellas in this collection. For example, when characters from one story are in the food court, maybe have had some a line or two connecting them to other characters there, even if by passing notice. That would have helped to solidify the concept of everything going on at the same time. Even without that aspect though, Dashing Through the Mall is a delightful way to pass the time this holiday season.
© Kelley A. Hartsell, November 2006. All rights reserved.
three cute lighthearted Christmas romances.......2006-11-05
"Santa, Baby" by Sherryl Woods. Following an ugly divorce, Amy Riley moved with her two children from Michigan to the Charlotte area. Today she is supposed to take her five years old son Josh and her infant Emma to the mall to see Santa; so in spite of a fever she does. However, Josh vanishes, panicking Amy, but with the help of the kind Santa, police officer Nicholas DiCaprio, they find her child and much more.
"Assignment Humbug" by Darlene Gardner. TV reporter Merry Deluca's mother accuses her of being an un-American female as she suffers from shopahobia. However, to her chagrin her station sends her to the King Mall to cover a story. Worse her cameraman is former fiancé Patrick MacFarland who wants a second chance to prove they belong together though he is concerned that going for the mistletoe might be over the top.
"Deck the Halls" by Holly Jacobs. After hearing every imaginable musical version of White Christmas (Bing must be turning over), Joy O'Connell has had it with the Yuletide holiday. However, when you are a Harrington and Vine store manager at the mall, you better accept Christmas music to cheer up the customers. Making matters worse much of the employees have the flu just as Dr. Edward Hall and his three terrorist sons invade her sanctuary.
These are three fun, cute lighthearted Christmas romance tales that start off with bah humbug, but soon turns to joy to the world.
Harriet Klausner
Book Description
BAD TIDINGS
Building contractor Josie Pigeon and her all-woman construction crew have a big project to wrap up before the holidays--and they're hard at work when carpenter Caroline Albrecht keels over, fatally poisoned.
Suddenly an icy wind of suspicion chills the cheer of this quiet island resort town, and Josie realizes that one of her employees must be Caroline's murderer. Is it Caroline's old friend Layne? Sandy, who scarcely knew her? . . . or good-time local girl Betty? It will take Josie's razor-sharp eye and smart sleuthing to single out the suspect and keep Christmas from turning into a real killer of a season.
Customer Reviews:
DELIGHTFUL.......1998-12-29
For the relaxing time of my Christmas holidays, I searched Amazon.com for murder mysteries revolving around the holidays. I found Valerie and ordered this book. I had never heard of her before but took a chance anyway. I found her character to be absolutely delightful and the other supporting characters to be quite good. I liked Sam but felt sorry for him. I'm not too sure about Sam's mother, she seems a little pushy. The murder and the reasons for it were very interesting. Since I love to read mystery books where the authors include cats, I was very pleased that Urchin the cat was in the book and that Josie even befriended a stray cat. Valerie is a keeper for me. I'll add her to my list of authors to read.
Gender bender Josie solves mysteries and does construction.......1998-09-20
Christmas is a month away and Josie Pigeon, owner of Island Contracting, wants the current construction finished before the holidays start. Her all female crew are working exceptionally hard to accomplish Josie's quest. However, winter turns extremely cold when one of the carpenters, Caroline Albrecht, becomes ill while eating a sandwich. The ambulance rushes Caroline to the hospital, but she dies from food poisoning anyway.
Law enforcement official Mike Rodney arrests Josie's friend Betty Patrick. Though Josie knows that one of her employees most likely killed Caroline, she refuses to accept that Betty could have done the deed. Instead, she wonders if Caroline's carpentry partner Layne could have done in her buddy or if someone else, with a hidden agenda nobody knows about, be the perp. Josie begins to investigate what happened to her star carpenter even if it means delaying the completion of the project and placing her own life in jeopardy.
The fourth Josie Pigeon amateur sleuth mysteries, DECK THE HALLS WITH MURDER, is a fun to read cozy that highlights that women can skillfully perform tasks that are predominantly found in male jobs. The delightful characters are witty and the island atmosphere adds a feeling of serenity even in the midst of murder. Valerie Wolzien, author of the Susan Henshaw mysteries, continues to provide her fans with interesting gender bending who-done-its that entertain the reader.
Harriet Klausner
Average customer rating:
|
Deck the Halls: Treasures of Christmas Past
Robert M. Merck
Manufacturer: Abbeville Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
Decorative Arts
| Design & Decorative Arts
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Antiques & Collectibles
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
Seasonal
| Crafts & Hobbies
| Home & Garden
| Subjects
| Books
Similar Items:
-
The Book Of Santa Claus
ASIN: 1558592679 |
Amazon.com
Angels and Santas, lights and ribbons, stockings and snowmen--to those who think Christmas is the most magical time of all, this small, attractive coffee-table book will be a source of pure delight. Antique buffs, ornament collectors, and older folks who remember what tree ornaments used to look like will enjoy the clear, detailed close-ups of ornaments handcrafted in Germany. This is the perfect picture book to peruse just before settling down for a long winter's nap.
Average customer rating:
|
Deck the Halls (Window Cling Book)
Golden Books
Manufacturer: Golden Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Fiction
| Christmas
| Holidays & Festivals
| People & Places
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Activity Books
| Sports & Activities
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Baby-3
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Literature
| Children's Books
| Subjects
| Books
General
| Arts & Photography
| Subjects
| Books
ASIN: 030710530X
Release Date: 2003-07-22 |
Book Description
Rudolph and his friends set their sights on preparing for Christmas in this 32-page book featuring new art and one full page of Rudolph window clings! A Christmas wreath frame on the back cover lets kids frame their holiday memories!
Book Description
A Necessary Proposal
All mortgage broker Kendal Oakes wanted was a stable, loving home for his daughter, Larissa. He was widowed, and his motherless little girl was prone to uncontrollable tantrums. But then single mom Connie Wheeler walked into the church day care center . . . and their lives.
Connie had a way with Larissa -- the child's only calm moments came when Connie was nearby. So she agreed to babysit with her own son in tow. The two children and adults got along perfectly. It was almost as if they could be a family.
But when Kendal popped the question Connie longed to hear, did he want the true marriage she'd prayed for, or simply a union of convenience?
Customer Reviews:
A great story.......2006-07-12
Don't judge a book by its cover, or should I say, the main characters name which so happens to be Kendal. I know what I was thinking when I first read the back cover. Kendal? There was no way I was going to read that book. I mean, who in their right mind would name their son Kendal?
Well, I was wrong. After sitting on my book shelf for seven months I finally got the courage to read this story. And by the time I was finished, Kendal didn't seem all that bad.
This is a great story. I love the main characters, Kendal and Connie, along with their children Russell and Larissa. It has great values and morals. A good read. Highly recommended.
To those who plan on reading this story, you may want to read the book, Deck the Halls, if you haven't already. It tells the story of Vince and Jolie, minor characters in this story.
Great Job Mrs. James. I love your work.
a picture perfect family --- hmmmm no -- but a family that loves each other in the end..........2006-05-30
***A story on letting go of one's past and walking into one's future without the excess baggage. It is not always easy (well--rarely easy) but with God's help (and the help of people who love you) can be done. I enjoyed how Connie and Kendal were able to meet one another's needs and how their relationship grew because of it. At times I wanted to scream at them because they both seemed a bit clueless of the other one's feelings -- but that could be due to past hurts and failures. Overall, it was a good story full of good morals.
Books:
- El Principe de la Niebla
- Emigrant Entrepreneurs: Shanghai Industrialists in Hong Kong
- Eugene Onegin: A Novel in Verse (Oxford World's Classics)
- Fatima: The Story Behind the Miracles
- Finding Freedom: Writings from Death Row
- Five Great German Short Stories (Dual-Language) (Dual-Language Book)
- Golden Tarot Deck
- Good Night, Gorilla
- Great American Stories: Ten Unabridged Classics
- Happy Birthday to You! (Classic Seuss)
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Key Performance Indicators: Developing, Implementing,and Using Winning KPIs
- Gaia's Garden: A Guide to Home-Scale Permaculture
- Dishing Hollywood: The Real Scoop on Tinseltown's Most Notorious Scandals
- Disneyland & Southern California with Kids, 2002-2003
- Fullmetal Alchemist, Volume 12
- History: Fiction or Science
- Elements of Molecular Neurobiology
- Optimal Routing Design
- Accounting standards: Statements of financial accounting concepts 1-4
- Business Forms on File, 2001 Update
