Wednesday's Child (A Day to Remember Series #3)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.31 (804 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0736900691 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 444 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-11-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Linda and her husband, Steve, make their home in California. . About the Author Linda Chaikin is an award-winning writer of more than 20 books, including the popular A Day to Remember series
But can she handle the loss of all she has known and a new life that is far from the sheltering wealth she has grown up with?Wednesday's child might have woe, but life is never so dark that God cannot deliver His own into paths of light. Gemma and her younger sister, Melody, are suddenly destitute. But life becomes difficult when the Alcott wealth is lost in the Wall Street crash known as Black Tuesday. For Gemma Alcott, daughter of business tycoon Burgess T. Book 3 in the series.. In their time of need, Kace Morgan, a distant relative appears and Gem
Linda and her husband, Steve, make their home in California. . Linda Chaikin is an award-winning writer of more than 20 books, including the popular A Day to Remember series
"Definitely worth the read!" according to Karen. In my opinion, "Wednesday's Child" is the best book in the series. Unlike the first two, which are set in Europe during WWII, this book takes place in America at the time of the Great Depression. Sharlotte, who is a Wednesday's Child, is introduced to the reader as a spoiled, flirting nineteen year old who is aware of her beauty, stable financial situation and social level, and her likely upcoming engagement to a wealthy, promising man. If you're hoping fo. "Wednesday's Child" according to woodthrush1. Of the three self-contained books in the "Day to Remember" series thus far, this one is my favorite. The heroine is well developed and her character evolution through the Depression era is done with sensitivity, humor, and pathos. Some of the more minor characters tend to be two-dimensional, but I don't know how that problem could be avoided since this is a single self-contained story and there are no sequels to flesh out the minors.I especially like how L. What a book! I really love this book!! I like the way Linda Chaikin puts the book into 3 parts with Bible verses that mark the exact way that the story goes. I really love the characters especially Sharlotte and Kace. Sharlotte maybe full of woe but nothing is so dark that God won't turn into light. Especially during one of the worst times in the 20th century: The Great Depression. I was thinking about how she's such a spoiled brat (but that only makes the story more i