Cyndy Davenport > Recent Status Updates

James Irving:
“I am doomed to remember a boy with a wrecked voice—not because of his voice, or because he was the smallest person I ever knew, or even because he was the instrument of my mother’s death, but because he is the reason I believe in God; I am a Christian because of Owen Meany.”

I found Jason Brown’s journey to be written in a very straightforward, personal way. His courage and honesty about the struggles within himself and his ability to reconnect with what really matters in life—his faith, his family and service to others is inspiring. Jason is a humble man who wrestles against the world’s definition of success and is able to reflect on the voices along the way who seek to guide him.

May 7th: Though certainly intrigued by the subjects, I’m finding this a tedious read—currently listening to chapter 39. I’ve missed dearly going to the library, tucking myself in a corner by the window to read...as I’ve adapted with more audible books, ebooks, digital copies of my news-often wonder if a significant part of reading—that of checking back and rereading—having to rely on a narrator hasn’t
been a minus.

May 7th: Though certainly intrigued by the subjects, I’m finding this a tedious read—currently listening to chapter 39. I’ve missed dearly going to the library, tucking myself in a corner by the window to read...as I’ve adapted with more audible books, ebooks, digital copies of my news-often wonder if a significant part of reading—that of checking back and rereading—having to rely on a narrator hasn’t
been a minus.

May 7th: Though certainly intrigued by the subjects, I’m finding this a tedious read—currently listening to chapter 39. I’ve missed dearly going to the library, tucking myself in a corner by the window to read...as I’ve adapted with more audible books, ebooks, digital copies of my news-often wonder if a significant part of reading—that of checking back and rereading—having to rely on a narrator hasn’t
been a minus.

May 7th: Though certainly intrigued by the subjects, I’m finding this a tedious read—currently listening to chapter 39. I’ve missed dearly going to the library, tucking myself in a corner by the window to read...as I’ve adapted with more audible books, ebooks, digital copies of my news-often wonder if a significant part of reading—that of checking back and rereading—or having to rely on a narrator hasn’t

On hold...

The horror of this thriller is that such evil could invade the lives of the most ordinary, everyday people’s lives.
I held my breath in places!

An enjoyable read with characters you’d like to get to know—I loved the fact that in escaping their “failures” that Angelina and Traci brought salvation to these two small towns—making them evolve beyond their histories

Always drawn to the skill of Cornwell’s writing—the deep care Dr. Scarpetti brings to each victim—sensational, certainly gruesome crimes have taken their lives. Though often weary, she never tires of searching justice for them.

I relish the time spent with this book—probably will never “finish” it as it has become an old friend.

Not sure I will ever “finish” this book as it has become a companion.

Profound stories of faith from everyday encounters.

I found this treasure of a book on a book sharing shelf in our Metra station. The plot winds through the tragedies and imperfections of 3 young lives whose stories
poignantly interface at the end.