Kate Connelly’s life hasn’t been the same since her mother’s death. Her dad works all the time and often comes home late or not at all. When he is home, he is very demanding and places many of the household chores and responsibilities on Kate who is also helping raise her two younger brothers and working part-time at a local diner to help pay the bills. Being seventeen and having all these responsibilities doesn’t leave Kate much time to do anything else. One evening while working at the diner two mysterious guys show up, one in particular, harassing her much of the time and the other giving her a feeling that something may be off which is confirmed when she runs into them one evening on the wrong side of town and again when one of them begin attending her school. She learns later that he is actually a cadet from the military school who has been sent to actively pursue her younger, gifted brother. This book definitely keeps you in suspense and wanting to know more what exac...
What’s Not True by Valerie Taylor Author Thanks to IRead Book Tours / Acorn Book Services, I was provided an Advance Reader’s Copy of ‘What’s Not True’ by Valerie Taylor. Even though it’s considered a standalone, the story began in ‘What’s Not Said’ where we find Kassie in an unhappy marriage and having an extra-marital affair with a younger man that she later learns is closer to her marriage than she ever could imagine which leads us to ‘What’s Not True’ where we find Kassie searching for her little bit of happiness with another trip abroad. However, this trip just isn’t quite the same and receives news that cuts her vacation short and having to return home to the trials that await and never seem to go away. This story provides you with characters you love to hate and characters that find it in themselves to take the higher road even when faced with the selfishness of others. It’s a story of Family. A story of Friendships. A story of Love. And a Story of Forgiveness It’s a story...
Where do I even begin with this book? With the first few pages, I was unsure with how I was going to be able to get through this book, but I quickly learned it’s not at all what it seemed it would be and I began to quickly fly through it. While reading, I couldn’t help but think about my own family, especially my grandmother, and all the things we shared and the stories she told. Makes me wish that I would have asked more, learned more, or had kept a notebook with the stories about her life, recipies and traditions. Which for Luna, she did. Luna, the main character, began keeping a journal when she was young, off and on, and into adulthood. Even though she was not consistent in her entries, she captured things that meant something to her at that time. Little did she know, after forgetting her journal at a cafe, the impact she would have on a complete stranger which believe it or not, she later meets at a bookstore and forms a long-lasting friendship that carries her t...
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