Helpful Score: 3
Another excellent story from Robert Whitlow. I've read several of his, beginning with Jimmy, and he always proves to be an intriguing story teller, with great attention to detail without bogging down the story. Appropriate for men and women, as they are not overly romantic. Great at depth of character. This particular series follows a young woman who is from a very conservative Christian community, much like the Mennonites or Amish (he never labels the group, at least not in book one). The book follows her into her first internship and the obstacles she faces as she comes across an unsolved murder within the law firm. This brings new tests on how to follow her strong convictions within her job as a lawyer and within new relationships outside her norm. VERY good book...I'm starting #2 tonight!
Helpful Score: 2
I have read several of Robert Whitlow's books. My advice is do not start one if you won't have time to finish it in the next two or three days. I found myself thinking about the characters and plot throughout the day.
This was a good read,but not my favorite Robert Whitlow book. It did keep my attention,and I did like the fact that the main female character was homeschooled. It shows that homeschooling CAN BE successful. The characters were not perfect, they were flawed humans just like the rest of us.
I didn't like this book as much as "The List" or "Mountaintop" but it was interesting.
I didn't like this book as much as "The List" or "Mountaintop" but it was interesting.
Enjoyable book. Interesting insight into a very conservative religious denomination also.
Always well written, good character development, suspenseful, intriguing, with all the great stuff that makes all his books hard to put down. Best of all, he's always showing the way to Christ through real people.
