She begged God to rescue her. He said, “Go.” So she headed out into the blizzard. In a car that wasn’t exactly hers, with a dog who wasn’t exactly a rat terrier, she drove. Until she ran out of gas in the small Maine town of Mattawooptock. Mattawoopwhat? What on earth is God thinking? But it is there, in a weird little bathroom in a weird little church in a weird little town that Maggie Hansen … finds herself. And as God would have it, she finds a lot more than that.
more
didn’t care for it
pleasant enough
Sweet story, easy to see how it would end
Great book, real life situations.
The thing I like the most about reading this uncomplicated story was the author made you think about your pre-disposed prejudices against the homeless.
Thought provoking
This book was interesting, but not sure how some of the problems would have really been solved so easily, but then again maybe it was suppose to show how easy problems for the homeless could really be solved easily.
Really enjoyed this book
It was a nice read with a look at discrimination based on homelessness.
Okay to read but superficial.
A Christian easy to read story about a homeless shelter which occupies a church. It makes one squirm to think how little some people have and how many do not have enough to survive. Not a real pleasant reading time book.
This book really gave me something to think about regarding being homeless. It made the characters more human and real. I don’t know how real the situation are but I really like the characters and look forward to reading the next book in the series
Fluff book. Easy to read–not much substance. Fun.