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Review Date: 7/30/2023
Another delightful read from Jean Meltzer. While her books have a not-quite-perfect Jewish female protagonist dealing with some form of chronic illness, they are still funny and heartwarming. It was also a quick read as I became immersed in the story and could not put it down.
âKissing Kosherâ opens with a line sure to get your attention. âAvital Cohen wasn't wearing underwear.â Probably not what you think. It has to do with her illness.
Anyway, Avital is co-owner, with her twin brother Josh, of a kosher bakery in Manhattan. It is very popular, and she needs help. Her chronic pelvic pain wears on her, making it difficult to keep up with all the things she must do in managing the bakery. Ethan Rosenberg applies for the position and is hired. What Avital doesn't know is that Ethen Rosenberg is actually a Lippmann â as in the grandson of Moishe Lippmann who was the original co-owner of the bakery with Avital's grandfather Chayim. Moishe and Chayim were childhood friends but had a falling out over the bakery and have not spoken since. Now Moishe wants Ethan to steal a recipe that Moishe claims Chayim stole from him.
As they work together in the bakery, Ethan and Avital fall in love. But he knows he must reveal his true name at some pointâ¦and risks losing Avital when he does.
I loved the characters â Avital, Ethan, Ethan's brother Randy, ex-con baker Tootles, Josh, and hippie Rabbi Jason. They seemed so real with their emotions and their flaws, people you would want in your life. The family dramas are real. I am sure they will remind us of all of a family we know.
I have now read all three of her books, and my book club loves them as well. This one lends itself well for book club discussion â family squabbles that carry across generations, living with chronic pain, the use of medical marijuana (I learned a lot there), building your own family, sex versus intimacy. (My book club will be reading it in October.) And let me warn you â the delicious-sounding baked goods are sure to make you crave them.
Thank you to Harlequin MIRA for an advanced copy. All opinions are my own.
âKissing Kosherâ opens with a line sure to get your attention. âAvital Cohen wasn't wearing underwear.â Probably not what you think. It has to do with her illness.
Anyway, Avital is co-owner, with her twin brother Josh, of a kosher bakery in Manhattan. It is very popular, and she needs help. Her chronic pelvic pain wears on her, making it difficult to keep up with all the things she must do in managing the bakery. Ethan Rosenberg applies for the position and is hired. What Avital doesn't know is that Ethen Rosenberg is actually a Lippmann â as in the grandson of Moishe Lippmann who was the original co-owner of the bakery with Avital's grandfather Chayim. Moishe and Chayim were childhood friends but had a falling out over the bakery and have not spoken since. Now Moishe wants Ethan to steal a recipe that Moishe claims Chayim stole from him.
As they work together in the bakery, Ethan and Avital fall in love. But he knows he must reveal his true name at some pointâ¦and risks losing Avital when he does.
I loved the characters â Avital, Ethan, Ethan's brother Randy, ex-con baker Tootles, Josh, and hippie Rabbi Jason. They seemed so real with their emotions and their flaws, people you would want in your life. The family dramas are real. I am sure they will remind us of all of a family we know.
I have now read all three of her books, and my book club loves them as well. This one lends itself well for book club discussion â family squabbles that carry across generations, living with chronic pain, the use of medical marijuana (I learned a lot there), building your own family, sex versus intimacy. (My book club will be reading it in October.) And let me warn you â the delicious-sounding baked goods are sure to make you crave them.
Thank you to Harlequin MIRA for an advanced copy. All opinions are my own.
Review Date: 10/21/2011
I enjoyed this book more than I thought I would. Sheila, the Linen Queen, seems to be in love with two men at the same time. Joel is an American military officer who offers her the "out" she has been looking for -- marriage and a ticket out of Northern Ireland. But then there is her childhood friend Gavin who captains a ship. How does she get what she wants without hurting those she loves? We read this for our book club and the author called to chat with us. She was delightful! She gave us a lot of the historical background. Lovely lady!
Review Date: 1/2/2023
This is the fictional story of Niki Novotna, born in Czechoslovakia, inspired by the life of real-life WII spy Barbara Lauwers.
Niki isn't a particularly likable person. She is a shoot-from-the-hip type of person and acts without thinking of the consequences, especially to those around her. But I did like her creativity and her passion. Despite minimal resources, her team of artists and forgers was successful.
It is obvious that Gable did much research for this novel. I enjoyed reading about the propaganda tactics used in WWII. These tactics proved to be successful in helping bring an end to the war. Niki, being multilingual, creates fake stories and distributes propaganda to lower the morale of enemy soldiers.
While the story is set mostly in Italy, Niki is trying to locate her brother fighting in Czechoslovakia. There is little written about what was going on in Czechoslovakia during the war, so I found the references to it very interesting.
I enjoyed the chapters written from Paloma's viewpoint. Paloma, a prostitute, befriends Niki. It is from Paloma that we learn what WWII life is like for the people of Italy.
The book is also a love story, a story of friendship, and a story of survival. The ending was predictable, but I enjoyed the journey the book took me on. It had its exciting moments that had me on the edge of my seat.
I recommend this book to historical fiction fans.
Niki isn't a particularly likable person. She is a shoot-from-the-hip type of person and acts without thinking of the consequences, especially to those around her. But I did like her creativity and her passion. Despite minimal resources, her team of artists and forgers was successful.
It is obvious that Gable did much research for this novel. I enjoyed reading about the propaganda tactics used in WWII. These tactics proved to be successful in helping bring an end to the war. Niki, being multilingual, creates fake stories and distributes propaganda to lower the morale of enemy soldiers.
While the story is set mostly in Italy, Niki is trying to locate her brother fighting in Czechoslovakia. There is little written about what was going on in Czechoslovakia during the war, so I found the references to it very interesting.
I enjoyed the chapters written from Paloma's viewpoint. Paloma, a prostitute, befriends Niki. It is from Paloma that we learn what WWII life is like for the people of Italy.
The book is also a love story, a story of friendship, and a story of survival. The ending was predictable, but I enjoyed the journey the book took me on. It had its exciting moments that had me on the edge of my seat.
I recommend this book to historical fiction fans.
Review Date: 7/18/2015
The 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania has just passed. As a result of this anniversary, there are several new books on the topic. I chose to read this one by Greg King and Penny Wilson. Well, I think I made the wrong choice. This book was so tedious; it was a chore to read. I had to read through just over half of the book before the torpedo hit. So what was in that first half? There were a couple of interesting facts. First, there were warnings from the German embassy in Washington, DC. Travelers were reminded that a state of war existed between Germany and her allies and Great Britain and her allies. They were informed that the waters adjacent to the British Isles were part of the zone of war. The embassy stated that vessels flying with the flag of Great Britain or any of her allies were susceptible to destruction in those waters. However, the warning was ignored and treated as just propaganda. The second interesting fact was that unlike the Titanic that took two hours and 40 minutes to sink, the Lusitania went down in only 18 minutes!
The rest of the first twelve chapters was filled with the minutiae of the biographies of the First Class passengers. It went into detail of what they brought on board with them and the downright foolishness of the rich. For example, Alice Vanderbilt was so arrogant that she once spent hours being endlessly driven around New York City because she felt it beneath her dignity to give her chauffeur directions. Perhaps a better title would have been Lusitania: Lifestyles of the Rich and Arrogant. I was so bored with their stories that none of them really stuck in my mind. Therefore, I felt no connection once the ship was hit and started sinking.
There were a few people who were nervous about the voyage. Some wills were changed prior to embarkation due to the nervousness. One lady carried her jewel box with her when dining should disaster strike. There was definitely tension on board the nearer they came to the British Isles. Some of the passengers thought that an escort would be sent to safely guide them through the danger zone. In fact, the ships captain had pretty much said that. But there was no escort. The captain was strict about evacuation drills, but only with the crew. The passengers themselves were never included in a drill, and this was a serious error. The lifebelts were difficult to access, and the passengers were not assigned to lifeboats. This contributed to the chaos that ensued when the ship was indeed torpedoed.
Amongst all the panic, it seemed the crew was more interested in saving their own lives than those of the passengers. Also the crew did not know how to lower the lifeboats. Many of the collapsible lifeboats were unusable as they lacked plugs, oars missing, oarlocks rusted, etc. As the ship slid into the sea, Captain Turner continued to tell people that the boat could not sink.
If you can get through the first half of the book, the last half does pick up. Reading what the survivors endured was interesting. If you know almost nothing about the Lusitania, you may find this book interesting.
Thank you to GoodReads and St, Martins Press for an Advance Reading Copy in exchange for an honest review.
The rest of the first twelve chapters was filled with the minutiae of the biographies of the First Class passengers. It went into detail of what they brought on board with them and the downright foolishness of the rich. For example, Alice Vanderbilt was so arrogant that she once spent hours being endlessly driven around New York City because she felt it beneath her dignity to give her chauffeur directions. Perhaps a better title would have been Lusitania: Lifestyles of the Rich and Arrogant. I was so bored with their stories that none of them really stuck in my mind. Therefore, I felt no connection once the ship was hit and started sinking.
There were a few people who were nervous about the voyage. Some wills were changed prior to embarkation due to the nervousness. One lady carried her jewel box with her when dining should disaster strike. There was definitely tension on board the nearer they came to the British Isles. Some of the passengers thought that an escort would be sent to safely guide them through the danger zone. In fact, the ships captain had pretty much said that. But there was no escort. The captain was strict about evacuation drills, but only with the crew. The passengers themselves were never included in a drill, and this was a serious error. The lifebelts were difficult to access, and the passengers were not assigned to lifeboats. This contributed to the chaos that ensued when the ship was indeed torpedoed.
Amongst all the panic, it seemed the crew was more interested in saving their own lives than those of the passengers. Also the crew did not know how to lower the lifeboats. Many of the collapsible lifeboats were unusable as they lacked plugs, oars missing, oarlocks rusted, etc. As the ship slid into the sea, Captain Turner continued to tell people that the boat could not sink.
If you can get through the first half of the book, the last half does pick up. Reading what the survivors endured was interesting. If you know almost nothing about the Lusitania, you may find this book interesting.
Thank you to GoodReads and St, Martins Press for an Advance Reading Copy in exchange for an honest review.
Review Date: 10/21/2011
This was an absolutely delightful and charming book. I enjoyed the slow development of the book -- along with the slow courtship between the Major and Mrs. Ali. I loved the shyness of the Major and how their relationship blossomed. How he knew when not to let a good thing get away from him. Extra spice was added to the story with Sandy and Roger; Abdul Wahid, Amina, and George.
Review Date: 7/9/2022
A riveting read for YA and adults. This book is a mishmash of historical fiction, romance, thriller, paranormal, fantasy.
Twin sisters Charlene (âCharlieâ) Yates and Magnolia Heathwood were separated as infants. Their parents were killed because they dared to love someone of a different race. Magnolia appeared to be white so was claimed by the Heathwood family. Charlie, having dark skin, was raised in the North by Nana, her maternal grandmother.
The book opens in 1953 with Nana and Charlie taking a train to Eureka, Georgia. Nana is dying and wants to be buried where she grew up. Neither Charlie nor Magnolia know she has a twin sister, but that is about to changeâ¦with horrific consequences. Each sister will have to make a choice that will change her life.
Charlie organizes Civil Rights protests in Harlem. She is brave and outspoken, something not welcomed in the South. She will soon face the harsh reality of being Black in the South and living under the Jim Crow laws. Magnolia lives on a cotton plantation and is part of the white elite society. Her best friend Annamae is the epitome of the âSouthern belleâ, and Magnolia is expected to marry Annamae's brother. She does not know she has lived her life âpassing for White.â
This is a dark story with spirits and curses that the sisters struggle to understand. The ghosts of the slaves are demanding to be heard, to be freed. There are strong secondary characters that the sisters will need to help them fight the family curse.
Twin sisters Charlene (âCharlieâ) Yates and Magnolia Heathwood were separated as infants. Their parents were killed because they dared to love someone of a different race. Magnolia appeared to be white so was claimed by the Heathwood family. Charlie, having dark skin, was raised in the North by Nana, her maternal grandmother.
The book opens in 1953 with Nana and Charlie taking a train to Eureka, Georgia. Nana is dying and wants to be buried where she grew up. Neither Charlie nor Magnolia know she has a twin sister, but that is about to changeâ¦with horrific consequences. Each sister will have to make a choice that will change her life.
Charlie organizes Civil Rights protests in Harlem. She is brave and outspoken, something not welcomed in the South. She will soon face the harsh reality of being Black in the South and living under the Jim Crow laws. Magnolia lives on a cotton plantation and is part of the white elite society. Her best friend Annamae is the epitome of the âSouthern belleâ, and Magnolia is expected to marry Annamae's brother. She does not know she has lived her life âpassing for White.â
This is a dark story with spirits and curses that the sisters struggle to understand. The ghosts of the slaves are demanding to be heard, to be freed. There are strong secondary characters that the sisters will need to help them fight the family curse.
Review Date: 2/3/2022
Helpful Score: 1
I was immediately drawn into this story. A powerful story that is sure to linger in your mind. A story of love, family, and determining what âhomeâ means and where it is.
On January 27, 2017, Executive Order 13769 was issued, suspending Syrian refugees' admission into the US indefinitely. You probably heard about and went on with your life as usual, as it did not impact you. But how about those it did impact? What did it mean to them?
This is the heartbreaking story of a young Syrian couple living in the US and how they were ripped apart by this travel ban. And it happened on the eve of their first child's premature birth. Hadi was a sponsored refugee in the US on a visa and had left the US only for a few days to assist his mother with his father's funeral. But when he arrived at Logan International Airport, he was denied entry and deported. As Hadi struggles to return to his family in the US, you are forced to wonder if they will ever be reunited? Both Hadi and his wife Sama struggle with the uncertainly of life now, neither understanding exactly how this happened to them. It is unsafe to return to war-torn Syria. As Syrian refugees, they have âno land to light on.â And Sama is well aware of the future their son could have as an American citizen, having been born in the US. This weighs heavily on her mind as she tries to sort out her next step.
Told in the alternating points of view of Hadi and Sama, the story tugged at my heart and made me angry at the injustice they, and others like them, endure. They are trapped in a situation beyond their control. The writing is beautiful and, at times, poetic, expressing their longing to be reunited.
On January 27, 2017, Executive Order 13769 was issued, suspending Syrian refugees' admission into the US indefinitely. You probably heard about and went on with your life as usual, as it did not impact you. But how about those it did impact? What did it mean to them?
This is the heartbreaking story of a young Syrian couple living in the US and how they were ripped apart by this travel ban. And it happened on the eve of their first child's premature birth. Hadi was a sponsored refugee in the US on a visa and had left the US only for a few days to assist his mother with his father's funeral. But when he arrived at Logan International Airport, he was denied entry and deported. As Hadi struggles to return to his family in the US, you are forced to wonder if they will ever be reunited? Both Hadi and his wife Sama struggle with the uncertainly of life now, neither understanding exactly how this happened to them. It is unsafe to return to war-torn Syria. As Syrian refugees, they have âno land to light on.â And Sama is well aware of the future their son could have as an American citizen, having been born in the US. This weighs heavily on her mind as she tries to sort out her next step.
Told in the alternating points of view of Hadi and Sama, the story tugged at my heart and made me angry at the injustice they, and others like them, endure. They are trapped in a situation beyond their control. The writing is beautiful and, at times, poetic, expressing their longing to be reunited.
Review Date: 6/12/2010
Loved it!!! Neil and Elaine are a Jewish couple with four grown children. While they loved their children, they always were like "a cult of two". Because of this, the children often felt excluded. Then suddenly Elaine's beloved Neil dies. Now Elaine has time to travel and spend time with her children and their families. She gets to know them as she never did before. There's Sandy who is now known as Sarah, married to Moshe and living with their children in an Orthodox area of Jerusalem. Then there is Sarah's twin Lisa who is adopting a child from Russia. Peter's marriage seems to be on the rocks. And Denis fights for acceptance of his gay partner Andrew. A wonderful story of sibling bonds and family struggles.
Review Date: 10/21/2011
I really enjoyed this book. Very well written. It took me back to Istanbul which is one of my favorite cities. Elenora was a remarkable little girl -- extremely intelligent, learned seven languages, able to break codes. Became an advisor to the Sultan. I was reading several other books when I first started this one but once I got into it I just couldn't stop.
Review Date: 4/10/2022
Helpful Score: 2
This is a charming little book. Be prepared to suspend reality as there are some silly antics, but they made me smile. Uplifting and heartwarming. A quick read.
Signor Speranza's heart is in the right place when he devises a plan to make money to pay the village's water bills and, ultimately, save the village (population 212) itself. The plan is based on a rumor, and he finds himself having to tell more and more lies to the villagers and to his loved ones until it all spirals out of control.
I loved the quirky characters and found myself rooting for Signor Speranza. This was a truly entertaining read.
Signor Speranza's heart is in the right place when he devises a plan to make money to pay the village's water bills and, ultimately, save the village (population 212) itself. The plan is based on a rumor, and he finds himself having to tell more and more lies to the villagers and to his loved ones until it all spirals out of control.
I loved the quirky characters and found myself rooting for Signor Speranza. This was a truly entertaining read.
Review Date: 1/17/2010
Wonderful reading. Rabbi Besser is a true mensch. He escaped from Poland in 1939. Much of his family was killed in concentration camps. However, his father and mother escaped to Palestine. Eventually Besser moved to New York City. Here he has led an amazing life helping others. He is also responsible for the miniature talmuds devout Jews carry with them. He has friends among the secular and among those one would think would be his enemies. His engaging personality befriends all.
Radio Shangri-La: What I Learned in Bhutan, the Happiest Kingdom on Earth
Author:
Book Type: Hardcover
6
Author:
Book Type: Hardcover
6
Review Date: 10/21/2011
Lisa Napoli's description of "the happiest place on earth" certainly made me happy. Ms. Napoli writes beautifully of her visits to Bhutan, a Himalayan kingdom that few are privileged to visit. Her descriptions reminded me of my visits to Thailand where I found the people and the land to be utterly charming. The king of Bhutan works hard to preserve the culture even as the Western world slowly invades the land. Once television was allowed into Bhutan there was no stopping this invasion. There is also the first-time visit to America from one of Ms. Napoli's new Bhutanese friends. We "see" America through Ngawang's eyes which is sometimes humorous and sometimes very revealing of our values.
Review Date: 3/5/2010
Helpful Score: 1
A fun book. Lots of "Southernisms". A story about friendship among women. I didn't expect to like it and was really surprised.
Review Date: 1/31/2022
Helpful Score: 1
I fell in love with Donna Everhart's writing style a couple of years ago when I read her book THE FORGIVING KIND. She captures the spirit of the American South in such a way that you can feel the torturous heat and humidity, taste the coolness of a glass of sweet tea, and hear the cicadas on a drowsy early evening.
I enjoy historical fiction so when I discovered her newest book was set in southern Georgia and described the life of turpentiners I was really intrigued. Living in central Georgia I had heard a bit about this industryâ¦enough to maybe fill a thimble.
Set during the Depression, Everhart brought the characters to life as I read. I felt like I was part of their life. There were the power-hungry, thoroughly mean men like Crow and Otis. But then there were the courageous âsaintsâ like Del, Rae Lynn, and Cornelia.
A story of courage, survival, and friendship sure to linger in my mind for some time. I am looking forward to discussing this book in my book club.
If you enjoyed Kristin Hannah's THE FOUR WINDS, you would probably enjoy this book also.
I enjoy historical fiction so when I discovered her newest book was set in southern Georgia and described the life of turpentiners I was really intrigued. Living in central Georgia I had heard a bit about this industryâ¦enough to maybe fill a thimble.
Set during the Depression, Everhart brought the characters to life as I read. I felt like I was part of their life. There were the power-hungry, thoroughly mean men like Crow and Otis. But then there were the courageous âsaintsâ like Del, Rae Lynn, and Cornelia.
A story of courage, survival, and friendship sure to linger in my mind for some time. I am looking forward to discussing this book in my book club.
If you enjoyed Kristin Hannah's THE FOUR WINDS, you would probably enjoy this book also.
Review Date: 10/21/2011
What a charming book! A lovely book on the power of female friendships. A little girl, lost and alone, is taken in by her aunt in Savannah GA. I chuckled over the eccentric characters that is oh-so-typical of Savannah. The book is truly heart-warming.
Review Date: 10/25/2015
A fun read...funny...thought-invoking
Kate is a social media junkie, always posting her latest updates, taking lots of selfies. But now it is the eve of her wedding to Max. Kate thinks they are the perfect couple until her bubble is burst when Max suddenly informs her that he cannot go through with the wedding. She is devastated. She returns home and just before going to bed posts on her Facebook page that she wishes she could do the past month over.
Did your mother ever tell you to be careful what you wished for because you might get it? Well, perhaps Kate's mother should have said it. Kate awakens to find that it isn't July 1st (the date she went to bed) but is not June 1st. To put it mildly, she freaks!
A do-over with memories intact. What an opportunity! When she posts a wish as status on her Facebook page, the wish comes true. She cannot undo whatever caused Max to back out of the wedding. Now if she can only determine the exact moment she lost him. She cannot imagine how she will survive without Max so she must do whatever it takes to get him to go through with marrying her this time around. She tells her best friends Liam and Jules about this magic in her life. To prove to them that she isn't crazy she makes a wish for each of them in a desire to make life better for them.
It is a cute story, a fast read. Great writing. Not great literature, but fun. I love the premise of the story. I did pretty much figure out about halfway through what was going to be the outcome. But that is okay because I enjoyed the journey. Kate and her friends come across as very human they make mistakes, they feel vulnerable, they do crazy things. I would have loved to have had them for friends myself.
Kate is a social media junkie, always posting her latest updates, taking lots of selfies. But now it is the eve of her wedding to Max. Kate thinks they are the perfect couple until her bubble is burst when Max suddenly informs her that he cannot go through with the wedding. She is devastated. She returns home and just before going to bed posts on her Facebook page that she wishes she could do the past month over.
Did your mother ever tell you to be careful what you wished for because you might get it? Well, perhaps Kate's mother should have said it. Kate awakens to find that it isn't July 1st (the date she went to bed) but is not June 1st. To put it mildly, she freaks!
A do-over with memories intact. What an opportunity! When she posts a wish as status on her Facebook page, the wish comes true. She cannot undo whatever caused Max to back out of the wedding. Now if she can only determine the exact moment she lost him. She cannot imagine how she will survive without Max so she must do whatever it takes to get him to go through with marrying her this time around. She tells her best friends Liam and Jules about this magic in her life. To prove to them that she isn't crazy she makes a wish for each of them in a desire to make life better for them.
It is a cute story, a fast read. Great writing. Not great literature, but fun. I love the premise of the story. I did pretty much figure out about halfway through what was going to be the outcome. But that is okay because I enjoyed the journey. Kate and her friends come across as very human they make mistakes, they feel vulnerable, they do crazy things. I would have loved to have had them for friends myself.
Review Date: 12/17/2009
At times riveting, at times dragging. Great concept but left a lot hanging. But then this is the first of a trilogy. It left so many gaps for me though that I don't think I'll read the next two in the series.
Review Date: 10/21/2011
I enjoyed the book even though the story is not all that deep. The two love triangles somewhat mirror each other -- two brothers in love with the same woman. Neither story gets very deep. After all, the book is only 286 pages. It was sometimes hard to grab the thread of the story when it bounced into the past. But the sentimentality of the story saved it. The clock ties the chapters from the past together. Overall, I enjoyed it.
Review Date: 10/21/2011
The author definitely needs to avoid mysteries. She did a good job with the middle part of the book where she writes about the life of the Bronte sisters. But the entire murder "mystery portion of the book just did not do it for me. It starts out with the tension of the murder and someone perhaps stalking Katie. Then the whole murder part disappears from the story in the middle part of the book while she writes about the Bronte sisters. Then Katie comes back to the US and the murder plot picks up again. The murderer comes totally out of nowhere. No real suspense leading up to who he is. Total let-down by an author I have liked before.
Review Date: 5/18/2014
I received an advance electronic copy of this book from the publisher for review.
This is the first of David Freed's books I have read but it won't be the last.
Sixty years after a small plane goes down near Lake Tahoe, Cordell Logan happens to spot it as he is flying to Tahoe to remarry his ex-wife who is now pregnant with his child. Once he spots the plane the action begins. There are twists and turns and the book takes you where most authors would not dare go. Who/what was on broad the downed aircraft? Why are people getting killed after the plane was spotted? Two bodies were found at the crash site. One was the pilot, obviously long dead. But the other body was just recently killed. Logan's love is taken hostage by the people behind the recent death. The book grabbed me and didn't let me go.
This is the first of David Freed's books I have read but it won't be the last.
Sixty years after a small plane goes down near Lake Tahoe, Cordell Logan happens to spot it as he is flying to Tahoe to remarry his ex-wife who is now pregnant with his child. Once he spots the plane the action begins. There are twists and turns and the book takes you where most authors would not dare go. Who/what was on broad the downed aircraft? Why are people getting killed after the plane was spotted? Two bodies were found at the crash site. One was the pilot, obviously long dead. But the other body was just recently killed. Logan's love is taken hostage by the people behind the recent death. The book grabbed me and didn't let me go.
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