As a seed awaits the spring sunshine, so one young woman hopes for a brighter tomorrow.
Book 3 in the Texas Dreams series
, Tomorrow's Garden
is a powerful story of overcoming the odds and grabbing hold of happiness.
My thoughts on the book:
I enjoyed this book, although I liked the second book in the series (Scattered Petals
) better. It was fun reading about what happened to the characters that I read about in the previous book.
I'm not sure why, but it took me a while to finish this one. I don't think it was because it was boring, but I did notice that the author used too many "big words" in this particular novel, something I didn't notice in the second book. They were not words I hadn't heard before (except for the word "megrims"), but it made the tone of the book a little different and caused me to stop reading when I saw one and interrupted the flow of the plot. A few examples of these words are: peregrinations, prognosticative, and "a Gallic shrug" (I'm still not sure what that means).
Aside from that, I thought Mrs. Cabot wrote an interesting plot and tied up the stories of these Texans well. I'm kind of sad that there won't be any more books in this series.
I give Tomorrow's Garden
3 1/2 out of 5 stars.
“Available April 2011 at your favorite bookseller from Revell, a division of Baker Publishing Group.”(I received this book from Revell for review purposes. I received no monetary compensation for this review. All opinions expressed are completely my own.)
Amanda Cabot is an accomplished author under various pen names and a popular speaker. The author of Paper Roses and Scattered Petals, she is also a charter member of Romance Writers of America, the co-founder of its New Jersey chapter, a member of the ACFW, and an avid traveler. She lives in Wyoming.
1 comment:
"A Gallic shrug" - I believe would be someone shrugging their shoulders - Gallic=French, and it was considered a particularly French gesture at the time.
LRK
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