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Find Me, Keep Me
Waiting for her flight, Helen bumps into a handsome guy, Tom. They both feel a strong connection with each other but in the rush to catch flights they fail to swap phone numbers.
Tom does everything he can to find Helen but after a few weeks it looks like all his efforts are in vain. When he least expects it, a friend meets her and it looks like the two of them will be together again but she never gets in touch. Why didn't she call?
What happens next will renew your faith in the power of love when two people are meant to be together.
Tom does everything he can to find Helen but after a few weeks it looks like all his efforts are in vain. When he least expects it, a friend meets her and it looks like the two of them will be together again but she never gets in touch. Why didn't she call?
What happens next will renew your faith in the power of love when two people are meant to be together.
Hardcover
First published February 25, 2013
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
June 10, 2013
"I wasn't sure that I was going to enjoy this new series by Susan Wittig Albert. The Great Depression does not seem like a particularly entertaining time period, but I agree with the author that this period of our own history has a particular relevance and inspiration for the current day. The way people responded to economic downturn is motivating, illuminating, and gives you pride in the American spirit, at least at a point in history when that spirit was distinctly less whiny. Many of the methods and habits of that time period are becoming popular again, and, as always, the author portrays the work of the garden, home, kitchen, and community with dignity and appeal. The mystery in this one is fun, and draws on one of the more colorful periods of Chicago's history, even though the story does not take place in Chicago. I don't want to say more and spoil the story! [return][return]What I particularly appreciate about this book and Susan Albert Wittig's work in general is her portrayal of women - smart, strong, hard-wording, flawed, loving, and deeply feminine. She creates characters that are women's women, not men's women or women pretending to be men, and they are compelling and a joy to know."
May 28, 2013
Listened to the audiobook. Narrated very well and keeps the attention. Non-fiction account of the events during the uprising and reign of the KKK. Very detailed about how the organization started, all of the horrible things they did, their initial intentions and how everything blew up. Tells personal accounts and stories you don't learn about in history class!
July 3, 2014
First the story is in need of an editor.. For example.. Us successfully single healer girls.... Just a thought. Other than that the story was short sweet and predictable. Nothing special but it was a good story line. I liked the characters and the relationships that they built I just felt like everything that happened was something that I would normally read in a contemporary piece.
May 14, 2013
Tracy Kidder takes readers to the heart of the American Dream: the building of a family's first house with all its day-to-day frustrations, crises, tensions, challenges, and triumphs.
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March 30, 2013c
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June 11, 2013Selected Themes of Al-Quran
September 12, 2016
This was about two people who meet in an airport and the subsequent efforts to find each other.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews