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, by Therese Heckenkamp
Bücher Kostenlos , by Therese Heckenkamp
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Produktinformation
Format: Kindle Ausgabe
Dateigröße: 2991 KB
Seitenzahl der Print-Ausgabe: 324 Seiten
Verlag: Ivory Tower Press (28. Oktober 2012)
Verkauf durch: Amazon Media EU S.Ã r.l.
Sprache: Englisch
ASIN: B005SZ1696
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Amazon Bestseller-Rang:
#1.068.545 Bezahlt in Kindle-Shop (Siehe Top 100 Bezahlt in Kindle-Shop)
Age Appropriate For: 16 and up for mild violence, intensity, and mild romantic themesBest for Ages: 16 and upI was not expecting absolutely to love this book. I started reading it because I was trying to get through a lot of the books by homeschoolers on my Kindle. This book is one of the best suspense stories I have read in a long time. The story gripped be from the opening and kept me reading until the very end.If you looked at random pages from this book, you wouldn’t understand how it could keep you on the edge of your seat. Heckenkamp pulls you along by your emotions, twisting them and making you feel what Robin is feeling. You understand all her uncertainty and unease, and you cannot stop reading until you reach the end of the book.I felt like I connected with Robin, even though we are very different. This proves the wonderful talent that this author has in creating her characters to make an emotional connection with the reader at a deep level.Although I am not Catholic, I appreciated the message of faith in this book. I might not use a rosary or attended mass, but the faith themes in this story were something all Christians can agree on – themes of reading your bible and trusting God.The two male characters in this story were great. Even though I knew who was the good guy and who was only pretending to be good, there was still a lot of tension, as Robin didn’t know. They both added good angles to the story.I highly recommend this story for those who love mystery, coming-of-age tales, and well written characters.
I found it strange and jarring that the uncle and Robin didn't have even the barest conversation when they first met. It was basically, "your room is upstairs." Her whole relationship with the uncle was weird. The idea that she would be forced to move to Wisconsin for the three weeks leading up to her 18th birthday was also a little bit off.It was a relief to find that the author was 18 when the story was originally penned. That knowledge helped the story to fall into place. At first I thought the two potential boyfriends happened too quickly, but with her mother's death and a cold, remote and unknown uncle she was seeking a human connection.The mystery moved along, there were some surprises even for a jaded reader, it was clean with a few references to her faith, and it had a happy ending. All in all a good story.
A young girl is sent to a previously unknown relative in her mother's hometown, where she begins to search for information about her mother's background, and finds clues to solve a mystery involving a strange abandoned old mansion. In the process, she not only discovers her mother's involvement in the secrets of the mansion. In the process of investigating, she not only learns who her mother was and finds herself as well, growing up and finding romance as well. She becomes entangled with two young men and struggles with trust issues, while finding herself in peril for what she knows or is in danger of discovering. The plot is well-done, she has to learn how to discern true character. It is definitely a book for all ages from 14 to 94.
This is good, clean romantic suspense. After reading quite a few YA and younger audience books this year, it was nice to find a book that can bring forth a real romance, while managing to keep it clean. This book has an interesting plot and I thought the execution was handled well. The characters have dimension and the book moves at a good clip. The first couple chapters deal with the set up for the story, but don't be fooled, the book does get very interesting as it progresses. What I liked about this book the most was that the main character is strong and determined all the way to the end. Good book, if you are looking for a clean romantic read you don't have to be a teen to appreciate this.
[review by Alice's daughter Allie]"Almost instantly, I was pulled back into the story. The characters came alive in my mind, and I became the heroine. I felt her feelings, her desperation and terror, and for a little while, forgot my own problems."- Robin Finley, the book's first-person narrator, explains why she reads suspense novels, while unfortunately inhabiting a suspense novel herself"Christian Romantic Suspense". The words stopped me in my tracks as I gazed down the list of free Kindle books. There's always a fascination in a genre you've never heard of, especially when the author puts the genre in the title in parenthesis.I'm not sure if this genre obsession ever existed in the pre-Internet era; as far as I can tell, there was science fiction, there was detective fiction, and then there was everything else. But once Google and Goodreads came into being, people started looking for a fix of whatever their last book was made of, and the next thing you knew we had Paranormal Romance and Dystopian Fiction and all those other things readers crave. And now, apparently, there was Christian Romantic Suspense. I tried to think of anything else that might fit that category and came up with Regina Doman's Fairy Tale Novels, which taught me, in my early teens, what suspense was in the first place.Clicking over, I saw that Regina Doman herself had written the blurb on the front cover. That sealed the deal. If I was witnessing the dawn of a new genre, I wanted in on it.I have every reason to envy author Therese Heckenkamp; it wasn't until I'd finished the book that I found out she wrote it the summer before she started college. (Darn it, that's what I wanted to do with this summer.) And what she tells is clearly a pre-college-summer kind of story. That's not to say it's juvenile, but there's a sweetness to it that reminds you of 80s photographs. A bookstore, a diary, the scent of lilacs and a long-abandoned house figure prominently into the plot. Oh, and boys. Two of them. They don't seem to like each other.But look at me, I'm making this sound like Nancy Drew. The book wouldn't be any good if it didn't have that bit of edge, and heroine Robin Finley--who could be a sort of literary second-cousin of mine, so much she reminds me of my own habitual heroine Renee Rant--likes a bit of edge. She likes exactly the bit of edge that a girl raised, as she was, by an overprotective mother might appreciate--suspense novels. There's a touch of class to them and they won't put her in actual danger, but they'll keep her busy.Because Robin's reading habits fascinate me, I here include the name of her author of choice: Victoria Holt. I'd never heard of Victoria Holt up until now (googled her name; she does exist), but how perfect a name is that? It reeks of musty attics and long forgotten perfume and just a touch of the ghostly. I now want to hunt up Victoria Holt and devour everything she ever wrote. It helps that all Robin's copies are used, somehow. (You'll never guess who used some of them.)Unfortunately, it turns out that Robin's mother was overprotective for a reason--her own past was a sort of suspense novel in itself. She's dead now (last words: "Don't trust anyone"), and Robin is back in the town where her mother grew up--a town, in fact, that her mother never talked about. Now, of course, the Suspense Gods see Robin as a fair target for a sequel.The result echoes Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca as much as it echoes the summer of a normal eighteen-year-old girl. Whereas Rebecca was full of descriptions of towering rhododendron bushes and flowers dropping their petals every which way, Past Suspicion stops to let its heroine eat ice cream by a quiet campfire after a rain--something I know I've definitely done at some point, or close. ("There was something mesmerizing about the erratic, snapping fire. Warmth saturated my veins and soaked through my bones...Sighing, I thought of how no other flavor of ice cream was quite as enjoyable as vanilla.") She gets to watch a Memorial Day parade; she rambles around in a graveyard, another thing we romantic teenagers do (though not all of us witness dramatic confrontations in them, as Robin does); she listens to an old song with lyrics so dead-on Frank-Sinatra sounding that I googled them (they don't exist, though I wish they did); a modern girl would have this stuff all over her Instagram. Like any teenager who might be reading, she takes her breathers; then she goes and picks up the book again.Why do we eighteen-year-old girls (or at any rate, Robin and myself) love our suspense novels? I think it's because we're too wrapped up in everything, so it's nice to get wrapped up in something else. We need to try on a few emotions that are almost our own, but aren't quite; at a time in our lives when everything is changing, we need to read something fast-paced just so we can learn to take it a bit slow. The story is somewhat predictable, but pleasantly so, and it's at its best when the heroine is taking time to breathe and sort things out.The denouement seems a bit far-fetched after all these glimpses of reality, and once the story's over it seems to melt away like that ice cream so close to that campfire. Fortunately, thanks to its strong nostalgic feeling, it holds up well the second time around, and like any good novel in a teenage girl's life, it's always there to dip into again when you need it.
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