Seaside Letters by Denise Hunter
I’ve been so busy but still found the time to do a little reading. I’m glad I did.
Again, this is the first book I’ve read by this author. I’ll read more of her stuff in the future. It’s not deep, but it’s a nice, light read for those times when you want to escape and relax — my #1 reason for reading.
The story follows Sabrina and Tucker, two single people whose lives have crossed and through secrets that are kept from each other. Each knows about the other but for their own private reasons are afraid to reveal the truth. The lies and secrets that haunt each character are evident throughout and you can see the pain that allowing these secrets to continue is causing each character.
I was drawn into the story and had feelings of frustration for both characters and what they were dealing with. The writing was good – you could sense the level of feelings between the characters and wanted to see them find happiness.
If you’re looking for deep, award-winning literature you might be disappointed with this book. If you’re looking for a light read, with a fun story line to take you away from the worries and stress of the day – you’ll be happy that you read this book.
As Christian literature I have to say that I almost felt like the faith aspects were almost an afterthought. And, I have to admit I was a little disappointed that some of the sin issues were almost glossed over or not even addressed.
Would I recommend this book? Yes. Would I suggest you run out and buy it tonight? Not really.
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Their letters could lead to lasting love . . . or expose Sabrina’s mortifying secret.
Sabrina Kincaid didn’t intend to fall for Nantucket native Tucker McCabe, the man she serves coffee to every morning—a man tied to a past she deeply regrets. But she has. And she’s fallen hard.
But she’s kept this a secret from her handsome customer. And now Tucker wants to hire Sabrina to help locate his friend “Sweetpea”—the mysterious woman he’s falling in love with online. Sabrina is not inclined to help, but if Tucker hires someone else, it could spell disaster. Because if someone else sifted through the emails and figured out the truth—then Tucker would discover that the person he’s trying to find is . . . her.
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