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Go as a River,
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Rosemary Heller
I think that the author treated the brother fairly. It was Victoria's story.
Noël Dierickx
I did have the sam question but I don't care anymore: this book is trash...
judith
Yes, this was definitely unrealistic. Seth would have come back to get what's his & cause trouble, not to be contrite or make amends, & he wouldn't be afraid of Victoria, no matter how much she's changed. The unforgivable history between these two would have led to a reckoning, & not a peaceful one.
Beth
I was afraid when he showed up but I actually thought it was a good resolution. I think the brother had some transformation and tried, not well, to make some amends and find some connection to his sister and his home. It worked for me.
Penny Dawson
I too thought more would come from his character.
Sydny Burnett
This answer contains spoilers…
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Betsy
Agree. Thought she should pay the brother for half of the farm
Lisa
Yes! I thought Seth was going to track her down when he got to the farm and realized that the peach trees were gone or that he was going to see them moving the trees and fight it. I think the idea was to show that he changed but that's a bigger change than I can think is realistic.
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