An invitation to join The Fifth Avenue Story Society gives five New York strangers a chance to rewrite their own stories. Executive assistant Lexa is eager for a much-deserved promotion, but her boss is determined to keep her underemployed. Literature professor Jett is dealing with a broken heart, as well as a nagging suspicion his literary idol, Gordon Phipps Roth, might be a fraud. Uber driver … be a fraud.
Uber driver Chuck just wants a second chance with his kids.
Aging widower Ed is eager to write the true story of his incredible marriage.
Coral, queen of the cosmetics industry, has broken her engagement and is on the verge of losing her great grandmother’’s multimillion-dollar empire.
When all five New Yorkers receive an anonymous, mysterious invitation to the Fifth Avenue Story Society, they suspect they’‘re victims of a practical joke. No one knows who sent the invitations or why. No one has heard of the literary society. And no one is prepared to reveal their deepest secrets to a roomful of strangers.
Yet curiosity and loneliness bring them back week after week to the old library. And it’’s there they discover the stories of their hearts, and the kind of friendship and love that heals their souls.
“This captivating story full of heart, soul, and humor kept me turning pages until midnight to finish it. Rachel weaves the perfect amount of tension and opens possibilities to keep the reader pondering long after the story is over. I loved it!” –Francine Rivers, New York Times bestselling author
“Rachel Hauck’’s flair for inviting prose and well-drawn characters shines in this delightful story about searching for hope and healing within the most unexpected circle of people. Finely tuned themes of love, self-authenticity and discovering the benevolent hand of providence make this one sweet gem of a book.”–Susan Meissner, bestselling author of The Last Year of the War
“You are cordially invited, dear reader, to step through the doors of an enchanting old library and embark on a remarkable journey with the Fifth Avenue Story Society. In this beautifully written novel, Rachel Hauck has created a cast of masterful characters whose stories seem shattered beyond hope. But Rachel doesn’‘t leave them in their brokenness. She sweeps up the pieces and begins sculpting together a new story. A better story for each of them. Their fireside society is a place where miracles still happen. A space full of wonder to savor and dream. If you dare to step inside these pages, into this mysterious story society, you’‘ll be warmly welcomed as a fellow sojourner and friend.” –Melanie Dobson, bestselling author of Catching the Wind and Memories of Glass
“I was captivated by this story from the first paragraph, and my heart soon became invested in the lives of the various members of the Fifth Avenue Story Society. It’’s magical. My favorite Rachel Hauck novel to date!” –Robin Lee Hatcher, Christy Award-winning author of Who I Am with You and Cross My Heart
“What a delightful surprise! Five near-strangers discover the story of their lives after meeting under the most unusual of invitations. The Fifth Avenue Story Society is both complex and spellbinding, and I found it difficult not to flip to the back in search of the hopeful conclusion. But I’‘m glad I held out and, without a single doubt, you will be too. The Fifth Avenue Story Society allows readers to slip into another world and, in doing so, find the story of their own lives.” –Eva Marie Everson, bestselling author and President of Word Weavers International
“A delightful and insightful story about broken dreams and dreams reborn. A tale of deep emotion and even deeper friendships. I loved this novel and the memorable characters Rachel Hauck has created. Just get ready for your heart to be changed in a beautiful way.” –James L. Rubart, Christy Hall of Fame author
“Rachel Hauck is well-known to her fans as an author of books with compelling characters, heaven invading earth, and a romance that will win your heart. With The Fifth Avenue Story Society, Hauck delves into the space of our greatest wounds and how confronting them brings freedom, healing, and hope. She accomplishes that with a story told from five characters’’ perspectives, each one rich with the possibility of more constrained by the chains of the past. The characters’’ search for freedom points the reader to healing while delving into the power of each person’’s fully embraced story. I’‘m grateful for the time I spent with this group and these pages. Readers who love a story laced with heart and hope will adore this Hauck’’s latest offering.” –Cara Putman, award-winning and bestselling author of Delayed Justice and Shadowed by Grace
- Contemporary standalone
- Book length: approximately 100,000 words
- Includes discussion questions for book clubs
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The Fifth Avenue Story Society is yet another great novel written by Rachel Hauck. I enjoyed the relatable and true to life characters. Readers are introduced to Ed, Coral, Jett, Lexa, and Chuck, who are all going through their issues in life and are mysteriously brought together by an invitation to The Fifth Avenue Story Society in New York. It was interesting getting to know every one of them and seeing how they would add to the story. This reminds me of something you would see on screen. It is such an inspiring and heartwarming tale. I had to keep reading to find out what was going to happen next and where each character would end up. This is one of those stories where I could not have predicted.
I am giving The Fifth Avenue Story Society four and a half stars. I highly recommend it for readers who enjoy a beautifully well written and clean story.
I received this book from the publisher. This review is 100% my own honest opinion.
I’ve enjoyed every book written by Rachel Hauck, but with The Fifth Avenue Story Society, she exceeded all of my expectations.
From the ensemble cast (I can’t imagine the work of plotting and organization that went into each of these five people’s stories that made them so real) to the references to Hauck’s previous books (both specifically with The Writing Desk and generally with allusions to the Royal Weddings series), Hauck delivers a novel filled with a little bit of everything. Romance, lost love, mystery, family, and much more are all in there.
In fact, I can’t even choose a favorite character from this one because they are so well developed. Even though they have different backgrounds and stories, this group somehow goes together. As they get to know each other and open up to share their pain, challenges, fears, regrets, and dreams with each other week to week, they form life-changing and lasting friendships.
This book has earned a place on my re-read shelf.
Disclosure statement: I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book and was not required to write a positive review. All opinions are my own.
Thank you in advance to TNZ Fiction/Thomas Nelson and Prism Book Tours for providing a complimentary review. A positive review was not required. All words and thoughts are my own.
I didn’t know quite what to expect from this story. Was it a love story, coming of age, crisis of conscience, or mid-life crisis?
I was interested in the idea of five complete strangers being invited to a “story society” in a posh library. Two of the five are exes which made this quite interesting from the beginning.
But, why them? What did they have in common? Why were they invited to this “society”? No one has heard of this society, let alone who sent the invites.
The five characters seem to be in some crisis in their lives. And, despite the initial rough meeting, they decide they should continue to show up even though they don’t know why they’re there or who invited them.
The story is told in third person with five (5) POVs – Alexa, Jett, Chuck, Ed, and Coral. And, each one of the characters are deeply, realistically flawed.
Alexa (Prescott-Wilder) thinks she is CEO material and trying hard to get the much-deserved promotion she wants at work. She also happens to be Jett’s ex-wife. She receives her invite while at work.
Jett Wilder – Alexa’s ex-husband, and literature professor. He is doing a dissertation on a childhood literary figure who he feels may be a fraud. Has an overnight stay in jail, meets Chuck there. Gets invite in his “stuff”.
Chuck Mays – A divorced Über driver who has a TRO against him that bars him from seeing his kids; losing custody battle. Met Jett overnight in jail. Invite on his car.
Ed Marshall – A 70+ year old widower who is trying to write about his wife, the love of his life. The two were only married for less than 10 years before she died. Unknown how he got his invite.
Coral Winthrop – The figure of CCW Cosmetics which her grandmother started. Coral is also nicknamed “The Panicked Princess” for calling off her wedding at the last minute to a prince. Her company is seemingly “tanking” without a known reason. Unknown how she got her invite.
It starts off slow in the beginning and I struggled to get into it, but by chapter 21 – it starts picking up.
I found myself not being able to put it down. I was starting to get drawn in by not only the characters’ present, but their past. They also begin to find their own “life stories” within their unlikely friendship, and their situations. As I was reading, I was trying to navigate the plot of this – what exactly was this novel? Was it a second-chance romance? So, I was trying to read and figure it out. The cover reminds me of a cozy mystery or romance.
An accident sidelines Alexa who has to rely on her ex-husband for care. And, during this time they begin to get close to each other. I was cheering for their reconciliation.
That wasn’t the only romantic aspect either – one man was reconciling the loss of his marriage, one had run from a wedding, and one was still in mourning for his lost love. That was another thing about this novel – the different aspects and “places” of love.
Most of the novel plays out with alternating each person’s POV.
In addition, Hauck added two mystery elements – Coral’s company and whether or not Jett’s literary idol was a fraud. Though I was more interested in Coral’s “drama”.
I found Coral’s situation more interesting – her CFO (chief financial officer) and CEO (chief executive officer) are telling her the company is floundering, which on the surface it looks like it is – despite what Coral has heard. And, especially when Lexa brings something to light.
Lexa is also dealing with her boss “using her” and not recognizing what she brings to it.
This book was heart-breaking, frustrating, and touching to read. It even had a haunting sadness to it. Still, there were elements of hope and even some humor. One such quote in particular:
“I was hatched by under a magnolia tree and raised by squirrels in the park. My grandmother happened upon me one day and carried me up to my mother to raise as a pet” – Coral when being asked about her parents.
[That line appeared in the ARC – and I hope it made it to the finished version.]
I deeply enjoyed the music references: Fleetwood Mac, Foreigner, and Gladys Knight to name a few. As I loved Fleetwood Mac’s music since I was a child, this was a treat to see the group mentioned. Even a TV show I liked as a teenager got a mention.
My heart nearly broke at one point when it looked like everything was falling apart. Yet, at the end, everything came together and in a beautiful way. I also enjoyed the subtle role that Gilda played in everything.
As far as who sent the invites … that’s a mystery for another day.
This is published by Thomas Nelson’s fiction line, and they are a Christian based publisher. There were very few Christian references until around chapter 30 when one of the characters shared about what role that Jesus played in their decision.
This is also a very clean read with symbols used in place of an actual curse/vulgar word.
Let me preface this with the fact that I am a HUGE fan of Rachel Hauck. The Wedding Dress is one of the most well written (in my opinion) books I’ve ever read. The previous statement was SO TRUE for me that it could have been written on my tombstone….until I read The Fifth Avenue Story Society. As with The Wedding Dress, I feel this book will appeal to a large audience spreading far beyond Christian Fiction only readers. I can’t wait to pass this one along to my friends and family members.
What would you do If you were invited to a library by someone you didn’t know for a reason you weren’t sure about…..what would you do?! Find out what happens when random group of “unrelated” people get that very invitation. It is a brilliant journey that Rachel Hauck takes readers on – and I, for one, and beyond thankful for the trip.
*I was offered an unedited version from NetGalley for my honest review. The above is my honest opinion. I loved the book so much that I bought a copy on release day!!!!!
Rachel Hauck never disappoints and her latest book, The Fifth Avenue Story Society, is no exception. I was excited to get an ARC copy of the book and was so intrigued by the story, that I stayed up half the night reading. Granted, I was a bit tired at work today, but it was so worth it!
The Fifth Avenue Story Society was different than Hauck’s other books. Instead of focusing on romance, this was a bit of a mystery (of course, there was romance too). Five individuals who have nothing in common receive private invitations to a meeting at a historic building. No one knows what the meeting is about, but they all show up, beginning a strange friendship among all of them. For each of the participants, this group was what they needed, but as their stories unfold over the course of the book, nothing is what it seems. Additionally, instead of placing faith in God front and center to the story, it snuck up on me in a way that seemed genuine and made me wonder why I had missed it from the start. There is also a theme of providence, or as Jett likes to say Kismet. I don’t think anything in the story is actually coincidence however. God seems to be working behind the scenes, orchestrating all things according to his divine plan.
I received a free ARC copy of this book from NetGalley and reviewed it voluntarily.
I have been a fan of Rachel Hauck’s books for many years, loving every one of the unique stories she creates. This book is different in that there are five main characters, all from very different backgrounds and life experiences. She expertly describes each one so vividly that I felt a connection right away to all five of them. If I hadn’t had other commitments, like going to work, or the need to sleep, I’m sure I would have not put this book down and read it right to the very end in one one sitting.
Each of these five people received an anonymous invitation to the Fifth Avenue Story Society to be held at the Fifth Avenue Literary Society Library. All were puzzled about the mysterious invitation, however, all five attended that first meeting. The invitees are Jett, a Professsor of Literature at New York College, Lexa, the Executive Assistant to the owner of a successful fast food corporation, Chuck, an Uber driver, father of twins he was estranged from because of a restraining order, Ed, a older gentleman and a widower determined to write a love story about his life with his deceased wife, and Coral, the owner of a large cosmetic company and from the well-known, wealthy family that had actually built the library. Jett and Lexa had been married, but were divorced; Jett and Chuck had shared a jail cell overnight fairly recently after an unfortunate incident at a wedding that caused a fight they got involved in, otherwise, they were all strangers and wondered who invited them and why. Upon arrival, the librarian directed them to the designated meeting room with the comment to “Discover your story.”
All five, although still unsure of the purpose of the group, and who invited them continued to come each week. As the weeks went by, they became more transparent with one another, telling of their individual stories. The stories of each of them was fascinating and especially seeing how the bond between them developed as time went by. This is a beautifully written, heartfelt story that will stay with me for a while. I could hardly stop turning the pages until I reached the end, and then I felt sad it was over. I hope other reader will love this book as much as I have.
THIS WAS A MARVELOUS STORY!
Rachal Hauck pulled me in right from the very beginning of this story, with her description of the character’s different situations, and the idea of random strangers becoming friends. The overall story plot was very unique and one that I have not previously read before. The perspectives of each character were given in such a realistic and easy to follow thought process, that I found myself readily engaged with the characters by the end of the first chapter, which doesn’t happen often. Every character had a unique background story, and each person had to overcome an obstacle. A true learning experience for everyone involved.
“Maybe the point is at the end of the journey and not at the beginning.” – pg. 72
I think Rachel Hauck did very well in the diversity of her characters and their hurdles to overcome. They faced overcoming fear of the past, self-worth, custody battles, fighting for marriage, the scare of losing a company, and so many more relevant topics that we all struggle with. Yet, in the midst of it all Rachel Hauck manages to tell us about the only hope in our struggles, and how one person choosing to listen to God’s voice can affect so many people’s lives. A truly great reminder.
I give this book a resounding 5 out of 5 stars for the amazing characters and their individual stories, for the story of friendships coming from nothing, and for showing how the faith of one can affect many. I highly recommend picking this book up to read.
*I will say that Rachel Hauck is known for her edgy and realistic writing and in this case, she does basically use a couple of cuss words in this book, as well as references to sex and alcohol. I am not really fond of that aspect; however, I do understand that she is showing a realistic view of people without the light of Christ in them.
**I volunteered to read this book in return for my honest feedback. The thoughts and opinions expressed within are my own.
Five New Yorkers receive invitations to join The Fifth Avenue Story Society. They don’t know what the Society is or who sent the invitation, but out of curiosity, each of them appears at the Winthrop Library at the appointed time, if only to try to identify the source of the invitation. And what else do they have to do on a Monday night?
Three out of the five are strangers to each other – Ed the retired widower, Chuck the Uber driver, Coral the head of a high-end cosmetics empire. The other two, Jett, a university professor, and Lexa, a under-appreciated executive assistant, were married to each other until 2 years ago. All of the five have secrets – secrets that they can’t face – secrets that may destroy their lives.
The story is complex, moving from one character to another as they go about their lives and interact with one another. The focus is on the story of Jett and Lexa and their intertwined secrets. As the group continues to meet on Mondays at 8:00 PM, they begin to trust each other, become tentative friends and reveal more and more of their personal stories.
I’ve read several other books by Rachel Hauck, so I was prepared to enjoy this one too and I did. At first I thought I might get confused as the focus of the narrative kept switching, but the individuals were so clearly defined that, even when the speaker wasn’t immediately identified, it was obvious who was talking.
I love stories where characters develop and change throughout the book and this one met my expectations.
I received a free digital advance review copy from NetGalley. All opinions are my own
I liked this book! It was kind of hard to get into it in the beginning but as I read on it got better and better.
Five people get an invite from all over the city out of the blue.
This story is told in many voices and I enjoyed reading in how they get to know each other and themselves. I loved Coral, Jett, Ed, Lexa and Chuck.
Even though some think it’s a hoax in how these 5 people got invited I happened to love the story. Yes, it might be far fetched in real life but hey, you know what? I don’t really think that’s the theme of the story anyway.
It’s about working through brokenness and having second chances to see if we can do things over the right way again. It’s about forgiveness and facing the truth from one another’s past.
I think it would be kind of cool to be invited to something like this in real life. You never know what you might find out! You could end up making some new friends etc.
I think my favorite scene was at the beginning. I can relate to what happened. I’m not a big fan of crowds either but I would respect my friends and show up either way it went. I kind of had to snicker at how and where they ended up.
I love Rachel’s books. I love her stories and how they can be very realistic and believable!! Her writing is amazing!! She definiately wrapped up the ending to this story very well even though it had very little Christian messegaes in it but I still loved it anyway.
I ended up staying up all night and finishing it.
Wonderful plot and Characters that you can believe in and some you can even make friends with.
Either way I hated to say goodbye to them. I am going reread this when it comes out in print. I’m also going to ask my library to order it so I can.
My thanks to Prism Tours for a complimentary copy of this book. NO compensations were received and all opinions are my own.
Great book! In Ms. Hauck’s latest release, The Fifth Avenue Story Society provides the reader with a story of acceptance, second chances, forgiveness (even when it is yourself), and how to find your true self in any circumstance. This book allows the reader to reflect on themselves, their circumstances, and how they can become better people through their friendships and other relationships. Five seemingly random people (except two) get an invitation to the Fifth Avenue Story Society and no one has any idea how or why they were invited or what this society is. When they meet up to try to discover why, they feel like the invitation was given for a purpose. However, they must figure out why. Together they begin to meet regularly. All five have unique stories and circumstances that they are undergoing. Each have room for personal growth and the need for friendship from each other. To discover their stories, what their purpose is, and who invited them initially, you must read this story! I highly recommend this book and know you will not be disappointed! Also, if you have read some of her other books, you will see a glimpse of a character from a previous book. This is a stand-alone novel.
***I was given a free electronic copy of this book from the publisher for an honest review. This is my honest opinion. Even though I received this copy free, I have purchased her books before.
Rachel Hauck has written another unforgettable novel that is very different from other recent books, yet fits in with them in the ways that count – characters the reader comes to love, a page-turning plot that kept me reading way too late into the night, suspense in waiting for secrets to slowly come out as the characters learn to be honest with themselves and each other, plot twists that keep you on the edge of your seat, heart-swooning romance, and the mystical touch of God’s hand at work in the lives of broken people.
If you haven’t yet read The Writing Desk, try to do so before reading this book. Fifth Avenue is not a split time story, but it is a sequel to The Writing Desk in interesting ways.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.
#TheFifthAvenueStorySociety #NetGalley
The Fifth Avenue Story Society is the latest novel by Rachel Hauck. Five very different people, all in a depressing period of their lives, receive unusual formal invitations to come to a meeting of this mysterious society which meets at the quaint Fifth Avenue Literary Society Library. This library was established in golden age millionaire Joseph Winthrop’s mansion and is overseen by a wizened elfin lady who is there when their meetings are set to occur.
Jett Wilder is an associate professor at New York College. He is divorced, at a critical point in completing his dissertation, and still reeling with grief at the loss of his brother. Chuck Mays is a struggling Uber driver. Also divorced, Chuck has been banned from contact with his young twins. Ed Marshall is a retired widower but still working as the superintendent in his coop. His solitary life revolves around illusions of his late wife. Coral Winthrop, the panicked princess, is the president of CCW Cosmetics. After the scandal last year she has returned to a company in the red with much conflict within the company. Lexa Wilder, ex-wife of Jett, has long been used by her boss who would rather keep her as his lowly assistant than allow her the title for which she has worked so hard and already been doing the job.
Each person is in crisis mode of some sort. This story weaves a verbal tapestry of the relationships built, the deceit overcome, and the truth each one comes to know. This was a very different and interesting story. I did enjoy this book and I do recommend it!
Would you ever accept an invitation that you didn’t know who sent it? Thank goodness these 5 people did. The stories you will read are very touching as they find out about themselves. Are these folks who would normally hang with each other, probably not in my opinion. Sometimes it takes that person or incident that is not your norm, that can really turn your life around. I loved getting to know Jett, Lexa, Ed, Coral and Chuck. I think you will enjoy learning their stories. I hope you feel the same emotions that I did while I was reading. I would really like to hang with these folks again and see what the next chapter is in their lives. I received this book from NetGalley, but my opinion is my own.
The Fifth Avenue Story Society is an example of how books with a strong first chapter have the ability to reel you in, hook, line, and sinker. I was immediately interested/intrigued by the main character, Jett, and his experience, but as the story developed into that of five different characters, I was completely invested.
Everything was written in third person so there wasn’t a bunch of head-hopping, but I still got the flavor of each one’s personality and their individual story/backstory as their threads wove together to the story’s end. As is expected with inspirational fiction, there is a religious/Christian spin toward the end that is more blatant than my personal preference, but it wasn’t overly preachy, which I appreciate.
Overall, I thought the premise of the book unique and the themes were both personal and relevant. Coupled with solid writing, these elements made TFASS a solid win in my book.
Really enjoyed this latest from Rachel Hauck. First encountered her work last year and have been working through her back catalog. The Fifth Avenue Story Society is exceedingly clever and the page kept turning long into the night until I reached the very satisfying conclusion. If you like a little mystery, some heartbreak and plenty of feelings, this is definitely a book you’ll enjoy too.
Hauck’s books are ones that usually leave the reader with some very real truths to ponder, and “The Fifth Avenue Story Society” is no exception. As in most of her books, Hauck has characters that are at once broken, imperfect people but also ones you’d root for if you really knew them.
Jett, Chuck, Lexa, Coral, and Ed have nothing in common, with the exception of one thing: they each receive an invitation to the Fifth Avenue Story Society. Why would someone invite them to an old library? Who is behind these invitations? The characters waffle between accepting this invite or ignoring it due to their complicated lives, but find themselves drawn to this group.
Each of the characters has their own backstory; some intertwined and some who are not. However, by the end of the book they have journeyed together, learned about each other and created a strong friendship. Love, life, work…all of it is discussed over makeshift dinners in the library.
The Christian fiction portion of the story was interwoven with small references until you reach the end portion. All the characters are facing struggles of their own, and I think Hauck does a masterful job of giving each character their own vignette in order for the reader to see each perspective. I appreciate the details that went into writing the people and the city, allowing the reader to feel as though they were in New York, too. It was charming and quite captivating.
If you prefer no kissing or mention of sexual intimacy, this book was a bit more open and honest with marital relationships than some of Hauck’s earlier works, but to be honest, it was not off-putting for me. in fact, I felt it was respectful and honoring. That being said, “The Fifth Avenue Story Society” is probably not appropriate for a teen audience, but Hauck has many other books that would fit that mold. Nothing wrong with writing for a more mature audience, and these characters fit that description, too.
I enjoyed this book and its well developed characters and setting. Hauck is one of my all time favorites and “The Fifth Avenue Story Society” did not disappoint.
I was an early reader, thanks to #NetGalley, the author and the publisher, Thomas Nelson. All opinions are my own.
A romantic story blending characters, strangers from different walks-of -life brought together with almost nothing in common at first appearance. But they meet weekly in a library trying to solve the mystery of why they were given invitations to meet together. Each one with a secret, and a brokenness that is slowly revealed to the others. Strangers become friends and two that had a sad history together in their past begin to understand each other and how they had failed and been driven apart. It is a story of healing that comes with transparency and honesty. I enjoyed this lighter romantic read, even though it did not fit my favorite genre of historical fiction.
I received a copy courtesy of Net Galley, no review required.
It will break your heart, entertain and enthrall you in equal measures:
Another wonderful, poignant book by the talented Rachel Hauck. It was interesting and unique and I liked how it brought together the lives of 5 individuals from different backgrounds and how they ended up forming a strong bond and helping one another. They each have their own flaws, regrets and challenges and it was nice journeying with them as they tried to correct past hurts and move forward into their futures with healing and grace. I liked the premise that we each have a story to tell and that we need others in our lives if we are to truly live. The characters also learn that in order to be friends they need to be open and honest with each other which is a lesson which we all need to take to heart. There is a gentle inspirational faith message woven throughout and a good reminder as to whom is the ultimate Author.
I received a free copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving a review. All opinions expressed are solely my own.
An absolutely enthralling tale of five people brought together under the most unusual circumstances. A diverse group of men and woman, from all walks of life, receive a mysterious invitation to join a Story Society. They all have various reasons for showing up, but as their stories unfold, their reasons for staying are deeply personal and yet intricately tied to one another. The stories unroll in a savory, deeply satisfying fashion that I could not quite get enough of; truly. I was up way past my bedtime as the culmination of all intersections were revealed. True to Rachel’s style, the Divine was present in a mysterious character that kept progress moving along right when someone felt stumped or stuck. This story shows the power of surrendering yourself to friends, love and truth. Another captivating book by Rachel Hauck that I wholly endorse and recommend. You will not regret the time spent in this treasure. I received a complimentary copy of this book and all opinions expressed are my own.
This story grabbed me from the very beginning. I wanted to know more about these 5 characters and what led them to where they were at the beginning of the story, Such an interesting premise and I was enthralled the entire game time. I couldn’t put it down! My favorite book from Rachel Hauck, for sure!
I received an advanced copy of this book from NetGalley. All opinions are my own.