My Uncovered books
asked
Lori Nelson Spielman:
This question contains spoilers…
(view spoiler)[Hello! I would like to thank you. Your books are part of my favourite ones, they are just wonderfull. At the end of both books there is some unanswered questions. For exemple in The life List we never read the last letter of her mother or we do not know if she gets her heritage, in the second we never know if her stepfather abuse her or his daughter... whay did you choose to keep this open?
Best wishes, Isabel (hide spoiler)]
Best wishes, Isabel (hide spoiler)]
Lori Nelson Spielman
This answer contains spoilers…
(view spoiler)[Hello, Isabel!
First, thank you for reading my books! I am so happy you enjoyed them.
Second, thanks for your interest and your thoughtful question. In The Life List, I omitted the inheritance because by the end of the story, it was no longer so important. Brett received something priceless: Her happiness.
In the US edition, there is a Q & A section at the end of The Life List, and in it, I include a final letter from Elizabeth, after Brett finds true love. If you're interested, please send me your email address and I'll email it to you. (Mine is Lori@LoriNelsonSpielman.com).
Finally, in Sweet Forgiveness, it was impossible for Hannah to fix what may or may not have happened to her. Bob was dead, and so was her father. She made a decision to move on, to forge a relationship with her mother, to let go of the past. I left the end ambiguous because I think that's often the way it is in real life. People don't always get answers, yet they must move forward. If Bob had been a healthy man, Hannah would have insisted on answers. But by the time Hannah saw him again, he was no longer a threat to anyone.
Thank you so much, Isabel. I wish you all the best!
Lori (hide spoiler)]
First, thank you for reading my books! I am so happy you enjoyed them.
Second, thanks for your interest and your thoughtful question. In The Life List, I omitted the inheritance because by the end of the story, it was no longer so important. Brett received something priceless: Her happiness.
In the US edition, there is a Q & A section at the end of The Life List, and in it, I include a final letter from Elizabeth, after Brett finds true love. If you're interested, please send me your email address and I'll email it to you. (Mine is Lori@LoriNelsonSpielman.com).
Finally, in Sweet Forgiveness, it was impossible for Hannah to fix what may or may not have happened to her. Bob was dead, and so was her father. She made a decision to move on, to forge a relationship with her mother, to let go of the past. I left the end ambiguous because I think that's often the way it is in real life. People don't always get answers, yet they must move forward. If Bob had been a healthy man, Hannah would have insisted on answers. But by the time Hannah saw him again, he was no longer a threat to anyone.
Thank you so much, Isabel. I wish you all the best!
Lori (hide spoiler)]
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