“I just wanted to hold her awhile I didn't mean to take the baby.“
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“I just wanted to hold her awhile I didn't mean to take the baby.“
so-soOkay. Unnecessarily long. I went back and forth between ebook and audio. The reveal of the kidnapper was too subtle for me, in that it would‘ve been more interesting had there been more breadcrumbs leading up to it or response after it.
“Sometimes, doing the right thing means taking a leap of faith.”
Two friends find a baby abandoned during their summer adventures. They take care of the baby while trying to find its family. This heartwarming story teaches about friendship and kindness, showing that even small acts of love can make a big difference.
pickThis is a sweet story about two friends who find a baby left in a box on a hot summer day. They decide to take care of the baby and figure out where it came from. As they help the baby, they learn about friendship and being kind. This gentle story shows the special bond between friends and how caring for others is important.
pick5-21 Sep 25
The jumping off point for this novel is ostensibly the kidnapping of Carl Fletcher and the impact it continues to have on his family decades later. But it may well be the continued impact of the holocaust and the actions people can justify taking to keep their family ‘safe‘ or, in the case of the Fletchers, incredibly wealthy.
Interesting look at generational trauma, privilege and entitlement. The ending kind of deflated me. But true.
It‘s only right then that you ever truly understand how big and unsearchable the world actually is—how it is far too big to find something in it that is really lost 🏭💵🪦
pickThree generations of a Jewish-American family battle the traumas passed down from each generation prior.
Inheritance ✨ Trauma ✨ Wealth
so-soI don‘t know what to think about this one. Despite good writing, the long chapters of anxiety for both Beamer and Nathan were neither enjoyable nor captivating for me to read. Getting past the brothers I was interested in the impact of generational trauma ignored and did like the rest of the book. I‘m giving it a so-so but I might upgrade later if time leaves me with stronger thoughts about the latter part of the book.
