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Powell's Staff:
Five Book Friday: In Memoriam
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Every year, the booksellers at Powell’s submit their Top Fives: their five favorite books that were released in 2023. It’s a list that, when put together, shows just how varied and interesting the book tastes of Powell’s booksellers are. I highly recommend digging into the recommendations — we would never lead you astray — but today...
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Brontez Purnell:
Powell’s Q&A: Brontez Purnell, author of ‘Ten Bridges I’ve Burnt’
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Rachael P.:
Starter Pack: Where to Begin with Ursula K. Le Guin
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Customer Comments
Elizabeth Petrovich has commented on (18) products
Until We Meet
by
Camille Di Maio
Elizabeth Petrovich
, May 21, 2022
Knitting socks for the boys every Saturday night at what Margaret, Dottie, and Gladys called The Sock ‘Em Club helped ease the pain of missing their loved ones. These friends shared everything, and they actually shared a big secret Dottie had. This secret was going to be kept under wraps as long as they could. Other things happening were that Margaret was carrying on correspondence with an unknown soldier, and it was turning into more than just correspondence even though they hadn’t met. And wonderful Gladys always wanted to be independent, but can she always be independent? Three lovely characters to fill your heart with joy as well as sadness in this marvelous new book by storyteller, Camille Di Maio. You will laugh and cry along with the characters, but mostly enjoy meeting them and sharing their lives. Bring along some tissues, but it is mostly a lovely book that will make your heart swell. 4/5 This book was given to me by the publisher for an honest review.
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German Wife
by
Debbie Rix
Elizabeth Petrovich
, January 16, 2022
A whirlwind pre-war romance filled with love and hope was dashed when Hans became a doctor for the Nazi Party. Hans was forcibly sent to Dachau to do research and testing on the prisoners. This made him quite unhappy and made Annaliese, his wife, even more unhappy when she found out what he was really doing there. Annaliese found out what he was doing from her gardener that Hans had brought to their home from the camp. Annaliese couldn't confront Hans about what she had learned because she knew Hans would take Alexander, the gardener, back to the camp. It was a tough time for Annaliese, and she was confiding in Alexander even though she knew it was wrong to treat him kindly and give him extra food. She had to tread lightly to not get him in more trouble. We follow Annaliese before the war, during the war, after the war as her husband was hunted for his participation in the experiments at Dachau, and in America with her son as he asks about his father. He actually didn’t know his father because he was very young when his father disappeared a few days before the war ended. THE GERMAN WIFE is well done, heartbreaking, based on true characters, and a book that revealed what went on during the time at Dachau Concentration Camp. Historical fiction fans and women’s fiction fans will want to read this book. Excellent read. 5/5 This book was given to me by the publisher via NetGalley for an honest review.
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The Words Between Us
by
Erin Bartels
Elizabeth Petrovich
, September 06, 2019
Books, books, books, and one bookworm. Well, quite a few bookworms and one from Robin's past. Hiding since she was fourteen from a scandal that her jailed parents were involved in caused Robin to have no confidence and become a recluse. We get a glimpse into Robin‘s life as a child before the scandal as well as present day. Because of this scandal Robin had to live with her grandmother in another state where she met Peter who loved books too and shared books with her. They became good friends until an incident that caused them to never see each again. Peter had been out of touch for years, but all of a sudden the books they shared as children started showing up in her mailbox at her book store from different states. Meanwhile Robin’s book store was in jeopardy because she didn't have any customers. Robin was sweet and will pull you into her life, her situation, and her love of books. If you also enjoy mysteries, THE WORDS BETWEEN US will appeal to you because added to Robin’s dilemmas in her life was a secret her grandmother supposedly had and that Robin never knew about. THE WORDS BETWEEN US will resound with book lovers simply because of that gorgeous cover, the title, and of course the story line. The reader will again be treated to Ms. Bartel’s wonderful storytelling skills. 4/5 This book was given to me by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
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The Neighborhood
by
Erina Bridget Ring
Elizabeth Petrovich
, June 02, 2019
What a wild and crazy neighborhood Sherwood Forest is. The name of the place is a treat right from the beginning. The newest neighbors Gretchen and Jarrod were bombarded the instant they arrived. Gretchen had a neighbor stop by and tell her where to put her dishes in the cupboards, and Jarrod had a neighbor tell him how to organize his garage tools. Living in Sherwood Forest is a gossip fest, but such fun. There is NEVER a dull moment. We meet all the neighbors, hear their stories, and find out each one has a better story and is more nosy than the next one. They have some kind of communication network that is faster than the Internet for getting the news out. Ms. Ring's descriptions of the characters and the situations had me laughing out loud. I don't know if I actually know what's going on in my neighborhood, but if the neighbors were like this, I would be moving. If you need a delightful, entertaining, well-written, hilarious book, THE NEIGHBORHOOD will be a terrific addition to your reading stack. Do not missing reading THE NEIGHBORHOOD. 5/5 This book was given to me by the author in exchange for an honest review.
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The Last Year of the War
by
Susan Meissner
Elizabeth Petrovich
, March 27, 2019
A friendship made in an internment camp during WWII that lasted only eighteen months, but bonds and memories that lasted a lifetime. Elise and Mariko met during WWII while attending school in an internment camp for Japanese and German Americans. We follow both girls through their eighteen months in the camp as well as after even though the friends never saw each other again until they were older adults. They tried to connect with each other, but they never were able to. At this time in their lives, Elise was suffering from dementia, and she found out Mariko was dying from stage four breast cancer. Even though Elise had trouble remembering things, she remembered enough to find Mariko, to get on a plane, and to find her before they both were no longer alive. THE LAST YEAR OF THE WAR is a marvelous history lesson and a testament to enduring friendship and learning lessons and making decisions. The subject matter wasn't light, but it was wonderful learning more about this time in history. I actually wasn't aware of all that happened. It is very obvious that Ms. Meissner did extensive research and perfectly fit the facts into her book. If you enjoy historical fiction and Ms. Meissner's books, you will want to make room on your bookshelf for THE LAST YEAR OF THE WAR. As all of her books, the beautiful flow of Ms. Meissner's writing and her attention to detail make the book a treat to read. 5/5 This book was given to me as an ARC by the publisher via NetGalley in return for an honest review.
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Sophie Last Seen
by
Marlene Adelstein
Elizabeth Petrovich
, December 24, 2018
Having a child disappear is a parent’s worst nightmare, and Jesse has been living the nightmare for six years. Jesse lost Sophie at the local mall and goes back nearly every day to look for clues that might tell where she is. She went a bit too far one day and was banned from the mall. Jesse and her husband Cooper had divorced shortly after Sophie’s disappearance. Cooper moved on, remarried, and isn’t as obsessed as Jesse. Jesse lives in the house where Sophie grew up, and she doesn’t want to leave in case Sophie comes back. Jesse’s obsession with finding her daughter turned into hoarding everything she found that she thought was a clue to her daughter’s disappearance. She thought notes, shirts, grocery lists, pages from dictionaries, and bird trivia were signs from her daughter. The reader follows Jesse through her days along with Sophie’s friend Star as they both can’t forget her and hope she will return. Star sees Sophie as Sophie taunts her, and Jesse sees Sophie as she reads to her and talks to her. SOPHIE LAST SEEN flows smoothly with some odd, but likable characters. The book addresses many issues and is a book that will tug at your heartstrings. The town of Canaan is a town that helps each other out in any crisis. I enjoyed the book and also felt the pain Jesse was going through with her obsession of finding her daughter, with remembering her daughter and the secret about her, with her hoarding, and with the fact that she did need to move on and change her current life. I kept hoping it would happen for her. The tension and suspense ramped up as the book continued. If you enjoy a bit of oddity, a fast-paced story line, a few ghosts, and characters that will stay with you, then SOPHIE LAST SEEN will be a book you will want to read. 5/5 This book was given to me by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
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English Wife
by
Lauren Willig
Elizabeth Petrovich
, January 10, 2018
A murder in an aristocratic household? Unheard of and especially during a ball with hundreds of guests in attendance. Bay, Annabelle's husband and Janie's brother, could not have killed his wife and then killed himself. Janie was determined to find out who the real killer was. We follow the family as the book goes back and forth in time making the connections for us about who was who and what the circumstances were. And what marvelous connections and secrets this family has. The biggest bomb shell came right after Bay and Annabelle were killed. A family member of Annabelle arrived at the house to give his condolences, but also gave some unsettling information about Annabelle. THE ENGLISH WIFE was very proper, and the characters were portrayed as very proper as was expected in the 1800's, but were some who they said they were? THE ENGLISH WIFE was difficult to connect with at first, but then the book became difficult to put down. The ending revelations will be "burning" in your thoughts and have you wanting to talk about the book with everyone. If you enjoy the 1800's, drama of privileged families, mystery, and secrets, THE ENGLISH WIFE will be a late-into-the-night read. 4/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher and NetGalley. All opinions are my own.
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The Sunshine Sisters
by
Jane Green
Elizabeth Petrovich
, June 15, 2017
Ronni Sunshine is a famous, wonderful, pleasant actress on stage, but at home she is anything but wonderful and pleasant. She has no time for her daughters. We follow Meredith, Nell, and Lizzy as they grow up in an unloving household with a mother who is more of a tyrant than a mother and a mother who cares only for herself. The girls flee the nest one at a time and have troubles of their own because of their childhood, but now that Ronni is dying, she wants her daughters to rally around her. Ronni also had something else in mind when she invited her daughters back to their childhood home. Each sister has a totally different personality, and it was interesting to follow them to see the path each one took. Nell seemed to be the responsible one. Meredith seemed to still be looking for happiness. Lizzy was still the fly-by-night, spoiled one. The family issues and the different lifestyles the girls led were nicely developed by Ms. Green and could be the lifestyle of any young girl growing up trying to make choices. This is my first book by Ms. Green. It was an enjoyable read and not something I normally read so I was surprised how her writing and story line pulled me in. Nell seemed like a genuine person who worked hard in her life to make up what she had missed during her childhood. Meredith kept speaking to me because of the way she put everyone before herself and kept the peace. Lizzy was self-centered like her mother, and I liked her the least. The characters did grow on me as they grew emotionally and made choices they never thought they would. Women's fiction fans will enjoy this book because of the family drama, the regrets, the healing, and how Ms. Green addressed both family and friend relationships, as well as addressing end-of-life decisions.. 4/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher and NetGalley in return for an honest review.
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Cutaway
by
Christina Kovac
Elizabeth Petrovich
, April 11, 2017
Cameras, cameras, cameras....you never know when you may be on one or in a recorded news clip. Virginia Knightly was the only female news person in her office…an office that seemed to be falling apart. They needed a big story, and the new boss wasn't helping hold it together. Virginia got demoted, and then a new face appears. This new face takes the position of another of Virginia's friends on the news staff. All this is happening while a huge news story about the murder of a high profile lawyer is taking place. Everyone is fighting for news, and a lot of people including the police force, politicians, and even the press were not being up front and honest about everything. Meanwhile Virginia took on things she really shouldn't be doing alone. THE CUTAWAY takes us into the world of TV news bringing out all the hard work and investigation reporters and newscasters do. The characters are marvelous and so well developed that you can actually visualize them and consider them "real" people that you may even know. The story line held my interest and slowly but cleverly led you to the end along with many guesses as to who had "done it" without my actually guessing correctly. An excellent debut that slowly drew the reader into the meat of the story line, gave hints to something bigger, and kept me reading. 4/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher in return for an honest review.
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Orphans Tale
by
Pam Jenoff
Elizabeth Petrovich
, April 06, 2017
Noa was thrown out of her parents' home because she had become pregnant to a German soldier but needed to leave after the Germans took her baby. As Noa made her way out of town, she came upon a train of Jewish infants left to die (talk about heartbreaking.) Noa took one of the babies, couldn't continue because they both were almost frozen, and then collapsed near the circus. The circus members rescued Noa and the baby, but Noa had to perform on the flying trapeze with Astrid to earn her keep. Even though Noa and Astrid worked together as a team on the flying trapeze, there was tension between them because Noa was terrified of flying especially since she almost fell to her death during practice one day. The tension subsided as Noa tried harder to please Astrid and when Noa found out the reason Astrid hid from the Nazi soldiers. The first time Astrid immediately and very quickly disappeared when the Nazi soldiers burst into the circus building, Noa knew something was going on. How did they know she was Jewish? Did someone tell on her? The circus owner kept up a good front and steered the Nazi soldiers from the Jewish performers he was hiding, but it was stressful for all. THE ORPHAN'S TALE is another beautifully written book by Ms. Jenoff revealing another not well-known fact about WWII. The circus theme was quite interesting. I wasn't aware of traveling circuses during that time, but it seems like the perfect way to help keep some of the Jewish community safe and hidden during the Holocaust. THE ORPHAN'S TALE smoothly flows from Noa's story to Astrid's as we learn about their lives and their secrets that they both are afraid to tell. Despite secrets, their friendship strengthens even though there is a thin line that may destroy it. I truly enjoyed THE ORPHAN'S TALE as I have enjoyed all of Ms. Jenoff's books. Ms. Jenoff has a marvelous way of writing a story based on the unpleasant facts of WWII. THE ORPHAN'S TALE had a different theme, and I always learn new things about the Holocaust when I read Ms. Jenoff's books. Ms. Jenoff always does exquisite research. You would think all has been known and written about WWII, but the circus assisting the Jewish people was interesting, enlightening, and wonderful to know how another group helped the Jewish people. Don't miss reading another heartbreaking but heartwarming book by Ms. Jenoff. 5/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher in return for an honest review for TLC.
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The Women in the Castle
by
Jessica Shattuck
Elizabeth Petrovich
, April 03, 2017
THE WOMEN IN THE CASTLE is well written, well researched, and with authentic characters and descriptions that draw you in...descriptions that allow you to share the experiences every character is dealing with whether good or bad. Some of the experiences are quite grizzly. It took me a few chapters to get connected and to warm up to the characters, but once I did, I became fully involved with their lives as well as becoming familiar with yet another piece of WWII's history. Historical fiction fans and women's fiction fans will love THE WOMEN IN THE CASTLE. Be prepared for a heart wrenching, but very thought-provoking read. The historical aspect and the friendships between the three women draw the reader in and keep the pages turning while you also don't want the book to end. 4/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher in return for an honest review.
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Sister Dear
by
Laura McNeill
Elizabeth Petrovich
, May 16, 2016
Full review at: silversolara.blogspot.com Two Sisters, one jealous sister, and a trail of unbelievable acts. Could you really be that jealous of someone and have such a desire for revenge that you would go to any lengths to ruin that person's life? We meet Allie as she is released from prison after ten years for a crime she didn't commit, Emma, Allie's sister who raised Allie's daughter, and Caroline, Allie's 15-year-old daughter. Allie knew she hadn't killed a man, but the jury and the town still accused her and shunned her. Being a felon in her small, home town wasn't working out too well for Allie. Emma subtly and cruelly made things difficult for her sister and niece and would stop at nothing to keep Caroline as her own. Caroline was embarrassed to have anyone know her mother was out of prison and back in Brunswick. Emma was a sister that I am glad was not mine. SISTER DEAR is unmistakably a tension-building page turner that keeps your interest from the opening sentence. Be sure you have a lot of time when you begin SISTER DEAR because you won’t be able to stop reading. The last 20 pages became even more suspenseful...I was nervous. :) 5/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher and Litfuse Publicity in return for an honest review.
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Forgotten Room
by
Karen White, Beatriz Williams, Lauren Willig
Elizabeth Petrovich
, January 27, 2016
Full Review is on my blog: silversolara.blogspot.com Three women, three generations....what is their connection? Olive, Lucy, and Kate are the women. We learn about them in alternating chapters from 1892 to 1944 as the connection is hinted at it while we the reader try to figure out just how it all links together. A house, a ruby necklace, a law firm, and an injured soldier start the connection and get the pieces together in this beautifully told story filled with love, loss, revenge, and secrets. I absolutely loved THE FORGOTTEN ROOM. The three main characters were colorful, interesting, and perfectly portrayed the time period they were representing. Their connection is gradually revealed as each chapter adds more details to each woman's life and adds answers to how they are connected. Ms. White, Ms. Williams, and Ms. Willig flawlessly combined their talents and put together a brilliant, intriguing, amazing book that has twists, secrets, and history. THE FORGOTTEN ROOM is a book that historical fiction and women's fiction fans will devour. Don’t miss reading THE FORGOTTEN ROOM. 5/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation in return for an honest review.
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Violinist of Venice A Story of Vivaldi
by
Alyssa Palombo
Elizabeth Petrovich
, December 17, 2015
Venice, music, wealthy families, secret meetings, and of course love. Adriana had to sneak out of the palazzo for her violin lessons because her father forbade her to learn music. He said it wasn't a woman's place to learn music. According to her father a woman of her wealth was born only to marry a man of equal or greater wealth and have no interests of her own. Defying her father, Adriana secretly met, took violin lessons, and had an affair with Antonio Vivaldi the famous violinist who was called the Red Priest. What would he do if he found out about this affair when he was trying to "marry off" his daughter to a wealthy merchant. As you read THE VIOLINIST OF VENICE, you will be totally drawn into the lives of the d'Amato family and join in socially with them and other wealthy merchants. You will also see how these families treated their own family members and servants. Not always a pleasant situation. Ms. Palombo writes with wonderful description, memorable as well as unlikable characters, and most of all an unforgettable love story. THE VIOLINIST OF VENICE is a beautiful, mesmerizing book that takes us to the romantic city of Venice during the 18th Century. THE VIOLINIST OF VENICE is a marvelous, alluring, seductive debut novel with impeccable research that had me wanting to know more about Antonio Vivaldi. ENJOY!!! What about that gorgeous cover? 5/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation in return for an honest review.
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"Jamaica Inn"
by
Daphne Du Maurier
Elizabeth Petrovich
, November 28, 2015
Mary complied with her dying mother's wishes that she move in with her Aunt Patience. Little did Mary's mother know what that wish held for Mary. Those wishes turned out to be very unpleasant for Mary. Mary had to endure her uncle's horribly mean disposition, his illegal activities, his mistreatment of Aunt Patience, and Mary's being pulled into it all. Mary saw things at Jamaica Inn that she had never seen before. For one thing, this Inn never had any guests except for unsavory characters. The setting of JAMAICA INN is perfect for this gothic, dark story line. Ms. Du Maurier did it again with her detailed writing and pull-you-in tale. She keeps everything dark enough, subtle enough, and interesting enough that even though you dislike what is going on and will definitely dislike Uncle Joss, you can't stop reading. I literally hated Uncle Joss because of his cruel, rude personality. I felt sorry for Aunt Patience because of her fear of Uncle Joss and her reluctance to leave. I feared for Mary's safety in this desolate, dreary place. The book was a perfect Du Maurier book. The entire book was suspenseful, tense, and had a sinister tone. 5/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation by the publisher in return for an honest review.
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Necessary End
by
Holly Brown
Elizabeth Petrovich
, July 01, 2015
A pregnant teenager, a couple who can't conceive, and a deal Gabe and Adrianne can't pass up. Or was it really such a good deal? Adrianne was so desperate to have a baby that she and Gabe signed up for a birth mother site that would give them access to unwed mothers who wanted to put their baby up for adoption. They got burned on the first mother and Leah sounded too good to be true so they took the “deal.” Leah arrived at their home within 24 hours with her flight paid for and with her own secret agenda. I was apprehensive about their decision and about Leah the second I read about it. Leah was going to have the baby, stay with them for a year, be paid $400 a month with all medical expenses covered but with the stipulation that she could still decide to keep the baby. A NECESSARY END kept me on the edge of my seat as the characters interacted and as Leah continued to show her true colors and carry out her plan. Ms. Brown addressed a social situation that could escalate to this height. Ms. Brown does a superb job of keeping the tension of the book's situation very high. A NECESSARY END is a gripping psychological thriller with characters that were well developed but ones that I wanted to shake and tell to wake up and see what actually was going on. There was a good deal of betrayal as well as manipulation. If you enjoy books with characters you don't trust from the start and a gut feeling that all isn't as it really seems A NECESSARY END is a book you won't want to miss. The ending revelations and the ending itself are definitely a surprise and not what I expected. 5/5 This book was given to me free of charge and without compensation in return for an honest review
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Little Princes One Mans Promise to Bring Home the Lost Children of Nepal
by
Conor Grennan
Elizabeth Petrovich
, January 01, 2012
A war-torn country, orphaned children, child traffickers, poverty, starvation, and wonderful volunteers to alleviate some of the pain. LITTLE PRINCES lets us into this world of heartbreak and unbelievable circumstances that children and citizens have to endure. Conor was a special person who fell in love with the children and had an obsession/passion to help the people of Nepal, especially those dear children, to find their families. The story begins by telling us about the adventures of young men and women who bike ride for pleasure from country to country or come voluntarily to help at orphanages and then become completely attached and immersed in this life of innocent, exuberant children. The book tells how you can and do become attached to the heartwarming children and their innocence and acceptance of their lives....they know nothing else and are happy. Conor is an amazing young man who was determined to find the parents of the children who had been taken from their family by a man who said he would provide a better life for their children when in fact the children were left starving in the street. This man took every last penny and whatever these hopeful families had to give. Giving up your time to travel to a third-world country to help children definitely takes a special person. LITTLE PRINCES makes you appreciate what we have in terms of food, civility, and comforts. I admire the volunteers who risk their own lives to help others in third-world countries. The book was brilliantly written...the author is very expressive, writes with great detail, and makes you feel as though you are right there sharing all the experiences. The description of the country, the villages, and its poverty is exceptional. Kudos to you Conor for your work and dedication. 5/5
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Reliable Wife
by
Robert Goolrick
Elizabeth Petrovich
, September 23, 2011
A lie from the first moment they met....Ralph knew she wasn't the girl he had placed an ad for. But Catherine never thought twice about how she lied to this man she was going to marry and how her destitute life before Ralph made her such a phony…but the lying didn't even faze her. Her life before Ralph Truitt was always in her blood and on her mind...the men, the late nights, the lights, the music. But she had to not let it interfere with her life as she knew it now. She pretended that her previous life never existed even though she longed for her old life style. She had to "play" the part of a reliable, demure wife who had no history. Neither had been honest with each other. Both Ralph and Catherine had plans after the marriage took place, but her plans were not the same plans Ralph had for her. Too bad they were not on the same page. Deceit, unfaithfulness, poison, a life that was a lie, regret, unbelievable forgiveness, and a hint of mystery.....that is what A RELIABLE WIFE was made of. And.......an incredible writing style that will keep you reading way into the night, and one you will not want to put down.
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