
There
is also a mystery woven into the plot. Genevieve has received a
letter indicating her parents had done something terrible in the past
and all might be revealed soon. Her parents deny any skeletons in
their closet but when she receives a second letter, Genevieve and her
older sister begin to investigate their parents' past.
Both
of the threads of the plot combine to explore the concept of
Christians putting on an appearance of being fine when all is not
well. The whole issue of honesty is highlighted when Sam
demands honesty from Genevieve if he is to help her. There is a serious lesson there
for all of us in our relationships.
I
love the snappy dialogue between Genevieve and Sam. Wade's ability to
create engaging characters with entertaining interactions make the
novel work. I did not like the time slip aspect, the interludes of
going back to the earthquake. I felt they were disruptive and would
have rather had them all as a prologue.
You can read
an excerpt here.
My
rating: 4/5 stars.

Bethany
House, 400 pages.
I
received a complimentary egalley of this book from the publisher. My
comments are an independent and honest review.
(My
star ratings: 5-I love it, 4-I like it, 3-It's OK, 2-I don't like it,
1-I hate it.)
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