Answered Prayers (Danielle Steel)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.40 (663 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0553712411 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 326 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-04 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Boring, bland and a repeat book. This book was slow and similar to Danielle Steel's book Summer's End where the women are just weak, letting their husbands show such disrespect and take it all without a word and in each book the husbands are having affairs with younger women. In this book Faith is a beautiful blond woman somewhat middle-aged if you call Boring, bland and a repeat book. Carolyn J. This book was slow and similar to Danielle Steel's book Summer's End where the women are just weak, letting their husbands show such disrespect and take it all without a word and in each book the husbands are having affairs with younger women. In this book Faith is a beautiful blond woman somewhat middle-aged if you call 47 middle. 7 middle. A Must Read For depression in empty nest syndrome and grabbing hold of your personal purpose in life-Incredible! Alexa When this book first came out, I thought " what a boring book!" Then after marriage of 15 1/2 years and calibrating my life with my husband that cancer of my spinal cord and uterus along with early simptoms of it spreading to my brain, and alluded to the fact that my dreams and my hard high honor status in school along with being . Janet Leonhard said As always Danielle Steele captures the reader.. Danielle Steele has a way with drawing her readers into the lives of the characters. Once I started this book I could hardly put it aside. I felt several emotions as I read about Faith's life and torments she was going through. Her faith in God that helped her through the difficult times and the blessings she had.I would pray my f
Steel seems to assiduously court the currently lucrative CBA market. Now that her daughters are grown, however, Faith is faced with empty-nest syndrome. Brad is in a similarly stifling marriage on the West Coast, and the two begin firing off e-mails of friendly support. From Publishers Weekly One thing remains unchanged in an ever-changing world, as evinced by Steel's 56th novel: the author's middle-aged principals never look their age or run to fat. Both being churchgoers, once they do become aware, how will they reconcile what they want with the fact that they are each being married to someone else? Alex and Faith's retro attitudes about her return to school are a little too pre-1960s for 4
Faith’s only solace is the correspondence she has begun with Brad, a man trapped in an empty marriage of his own, a friend she once lost and has found again. Now a lawyer in California, Brad has reentered Faith’s life just as she is making a decision that plunges her marriage into crisis. Soon e-mails are flying between them, bridging three thousand miles, sharing much-needed friendship, support, laughter. Gathering a strength she never knew she had, Faith is finally ready to face the most painful step of all: of sharing the secret that has long been haunting her, and truly opening up her heart for the first time in her life. But every step of the way, Faith has carried within her a secret she could divulge to no one. Determined to fulfill a long-held desire for a career of her own, Faith applies to law school against her husband’s wishes, igniting a barrage of anger and recrimination. With unerring insight into the hearts of husbands and wives, lovers and families, Danielle Steel tells a wise and moving story of the secret