
Lindsay (1760 KP) rated Letters to God in Books
Jun 3, 2025
The pictures are well done. I would say that each page showcases a different family. They are all different in many different ways, from a mommy and a sibling to a family of a few to more than one of two.
This book is a quick and easy read. But it teaches children about kindness, love, and how talking to God is okay—doing so anywhere or any place or writing your prayer down is also fine. God will listen or hear any forms of payers even if they are written and sent to him that way.

The Altruistic Brain: How We are Naturally Good
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Since the beginning of recorded history, law and religion have provided "rules" that define good...

BookwormMama14 (18 KP) rated Shelter of the Most High (Cities of Refuge, #2) in Books
Jan 2, 2019
I absolutely love discovering what life was like in ancient times. Cossette brings the lives of these people and their cultures to life in ways that will astound you. Sofea grew up in an isolated culture. Throughout this story, she is on a journey to learn who this God of the Hebrews is. His gentleness, His kindness, His love for His children. Eitan is a swoony hero in all his long-haired, bearded manliness...A protector and a fighter. Don't you dare come between him and those he loves...You will regret it. I loved watching their romance unfold. With two cultures clashing, you can imagine that it wasn't all smooth. But the results were definitely worth it.
I highly recommend Connilynn's stories (yes, all of them). She opens the history books for us in a way that is unique and compelling. I can not get enough of her stories, and neither will you!
I received a complimentary copy of Shelter of the Most High from the publishers. I was not required to write a positive review. All opinions expressed are mine alone.

Song of the Sea
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Jane Dolby fell in love with a fisherman - the most dangerous peacetime occupation that exists -...

Becoming Julie: My Incredible Journey
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Julie Clarke was born a boy in the 50s in central Scotland. From a very early age she knew she was...

A Walk to the Water: Six Million Steps to the Mediterranean Sea
Book
On 14 April 2013, Daniel Graham and his twin brother, Jake, stepped out of their front door in...

A Dot in the Snow
Corrinne Averiss and Fiona Woodcock
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A little polar bear, Miki, wanders away while his mother is diving for fish. He sees a dot in the...

Against Empathy: The Case for Rational Compassion
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In a divided world, empathy is not the solution, it is the problem; a source of prejudice, not...
This is the true story about nine young women brought together under the most heinous of situations but who, together, show the power of friendship amongst the shadow of human depravity and the light of the kindness of strangers.
The book follows each of the nine before, during and after the WWII and whilst this ensured a complete picture was formed it did jump a bit between different times, people and different places which made it difficult to follow and, I think, detracted from the flow somewhat. Despite this, I got a real sense of the personalities and characters of each of the women and it was really interesting to read about the plight of political prisoners and captured resistance fighters during this time period.
By the very nature of this book and it's subject matter, it is not an easy read however the resilience, bravery and courage of these young women deserves to be told and should be told. I also feel that, done sensitively, this could work well on the big screen which would bring this amazing story to the masses.
Thank you to Bonnier Books UK / Manilla Press and NetGalley for my copy in return for an unbiased and unedited review.

Beholden (The Fairest Maiden #1)
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In a land where being the fairest maiden is a curse . . . A beautiful noblewoman with a terrible...
Teens Young adult Medevial era Knights Princes Queen