]]>
bookshelves: to-read
]]>
Cheyenne's character was so believable as she dealt with the pain of her past, first by trying to run away and avoid confrontation, secondly by filling herself with hatred and bitterness, and then eventually by opening her heart once more.
There were several ongoing themes in this book, namely family tragedy, fear of commitment and relationships, coping processes, and hope. There were also many loveable characters other than the main character. We have James, a strong successful man who knows what he wants, and who has the love and integrity to win Cheyenne over.
Lacresha had much backstory in this book which leads me to believe the Johansson family is still got plenty of story to tell. In fact, I believe she would do her readers a service by continuing with what warped Cheyenne's uncle, Marvin Johansson, since she went through a lot of trouble to make sure the book didn't end with us hating him. This was great writing and even better storytelling. ]]>
bookshelves: to-read
]]>
Leigh
took the never-ending book quiz.
| questions answered: | 155 |
| correct: | 82 (52.9%) |
| skipped: | 6 |
| best streak: | 11 |
| questions added: | 0 |
Leigh
read and liked
Lacresha's
review of Raw Redemption:
"This is my first published work of Christian fiction. It is a wonderful story of hope and healing. Cheyenne's past is about to become a part of her future in a way she never imagined and the people she thought were her enemies are about to become fri...more "
"This is my first published work of Christian fiction. It is a wonderful story of hope and healing. Cheyenne's past is about to become a part of her future in a way she never imagined and the people she thought were her enemies are about to become fri...more "
bookshelves: currently-reading
]]>
]]>