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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/947909

What she left for me

"A mother and daughter struggle with grief and forgiveness. Will they allow God's spirit--and God's people--to bring true healing ... and a future filled with love?"--Provided by publisher.

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http://schema.org/description

  • ""A mother and daughter struggle with grief and forgiveness. Will they allow God's spirit--and God's people--to bring true healing ... and a future filled with love?"--Provided by publisher."@en
  • ""A mother and daughter struggle with grief and forgiveness. Will they allow God's spirit--and God's people--to bring true healing ... and a future filled with love?"--Provided by publisher."
  • "When Jana returns from a missions trip, she discovers that her pastor husband has left with his secretary ... along with their bank account. Humiliated, penniless, pregnant, and very much alone, Jana reluctantly turns to her mother, Eleanor, in desperation. Eleanor is haunted by her own guilt and pain, and the arrival of her daughter only serves as a daily reminder of the memories she has long kept hidden away. Will a delightfully eccentric aunt become a catalyst between these two women' Will they allow God's spirit--and God's people--to bring true healing ... and a future filled with love'"
  • "A mother and daughter struggle with grief and forgiveness. Will they allow God's spirit--and God's people--to bring true healing ... and a future filled with love?"@en
  • "Adultery, incest, drugs, attempted suicide, foster parent abuse, murder, rape, these and other traumas feature in this latest from a bestselling Christian author. When the pregnant Jana McGuire returns from a mission trip, she's stunned to find that her husband, a pastor, has run off with his secretary and cleaned out her bank account. Angry and grieving, she moves to Montana to live with her estranged and unbelievably heartless mother, Eleanor, and quirky octogenarian aunt Taffy, the most likable character in the book. Peterson explains Eleanor's cruelty with flashback chapters to her childhood on a commune. Although Eleanor's incestuous relationship with her father in these flashback chapters is the axis of the story, much of what occurs feels vaguely like filler. Wooden emotions ("Why is this happening?") and Christian clichš abound. When Jana asks the "other woman" to have Thanksgiving dinner with her as an act of forgiveness, readers may find the plot twist difficult to swallow. Some victims of incest may appreciate the story as a vehicle for emotional healing, but it falls short of skilled fiction. (Oct.) Copyright ♭ Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Christian fiction"
  • "Christian fiction"@en
  • "Domestic fiction"
  • "Domestic fiction"@en
  • "Fiction"
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Electronic books"
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Large type books"

http://schema.org/name

  • "What she left for me"@en
  • "What she left for me"
  • "What She Left for Me"@en