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I
am not so sure she did understand. A couple of months after the new
understanding resulting from her therapy, she felt the need to
reconnect with the boyfriend who had previously devastated her with
their breakup. Reconnect they did. “As usual,” she writes, “I
let my heart get ahead of my head.” (Loc 960/1480) There was talk
of marriage. And then she got hurt all over again, finally realizing
he would have been wrong for her. She did come to understand that
actions reveal truth often hidden by words.
Hale
shares her journey and how tragedy brings life into focus and gives a
new understanding of who you are. She is honest about her feeling God was absent and not helpful during her dark time. She shares
her raw feelings of just needing to survive.
She
has not arrived at the point of being convinced she is enough
(despite her earlier claims in the book). She still struggles with
it, she writes. She wrote this book so she can come back to it and
remind herself of the truth. (Loc 1429/1480)
Hale
pretty much documents two years of her life. Millennials might like
it. Readers who like reading about a young woman's experiences may
like this book. Don't expect any conclusive teaching as the author is
still struggling with this issue.
My
rating: 3/5 stars.
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FaithWords,
176 pages.
I
received a complimentary egalley of this book from the publisher. My
comments are an independent and honest review.
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