Binding: Paperback
Description: When three women find their lives inextricably linked after a terrible mistake they must work together to make the most of their futures. Alexis Marshall never meant to cause the accident that left Jon - Jon Robinson paralyzed but though guilt plagues her her husband hopes to put the past behind them. After all he's in the middle of selling a tech business and if Alexis admits to texting while driving the deal could collapse and cost them millions. Meanwhile Alexis's life is not as shiny and perfect as it may seem from the outside. She has secrets of her own. As she becomes consumed with thoughts of the young man she hit can she reconcile her mistake with her husband's expectations? Trish Robinson is just trying to hold it together after the accident that left Jon - Jon dependent and depressed. As the bills pile up Trish and her husband Dwayne find themselves at odds. Trish wants to forgive and move on but Dwayne is filled with rage toward the entitled woman who altered their lives forever. Trish can t see how anything good can come from so much hate and strife so she determines to pray until God intervenes. Then one afternoon Marquita Lewis rings their doorbell with a baby in her arms and changes everything. Vanessa Miller's latest inspirational novel reminds readers that differences may separate us but if we cling to each other God can bring something good out of our very worst moments. Praise for Something Good: This real - to - life story doesn't shy away from some hard issues of the modern world but Miller is a master storyteller who brings healing and redemption to her characters and thus the reader through the power of love and faith. I thoroughly enjoyed this book. Rachel Hauck New York Times bestselling author Inspiring contemporary fiction Stand - alone novel Includes discussion questions for book clubs
Title: Something Good
Author(s): Miller Vanessa
Publisher: Thomas Nelson Publishers
Barcode: 9780785256724
Pages: 336 Pages
Publication Date: 3/8/2022
Category: Modern & Contemporary Fiction