Judith > Recent Status Updates

I usually love any story that takes place in Ireland. This book is number three in a trilogy and the only one that I’ve read all I can say is that it was OK. It was too long and the writing is too small for me. I guess I would give it three stars.

I usually love any books that are about Ireland or it’s People and this one was no different. I really enjoyed all the characters. The story of this family and it secrets was very interesting to me.

I haven’t read this book yet. It is on my Kindle. I had to put it aside to read a fantastic new book.

I

I’m almost done.

I’m just starting it.

I read it awhile ago and liked it very much.

I didn’t finish it. I found a very boring.

Fascinating so far.

Loving it so far.

Loved it.

I loved it.

I haven’t been reading but will finish the book today. I love it.

Almost done and recommend it. More review coming.

Not my type of book.

So far I like it.

I’m almost done and really love it.

Loving it so far.

It was amazing. Great story, great writing, and drags u right into the book. I was sorry to leave.

It was excellent. It gave such insight into what a person who has been raped goes through psychologically throughout her life. I found it fascinating and heart wrenching. It was well written and I’m not usually a memoir reader, but this kept me interested and almost feeling what she experienced.

This section of the book is less emotional in many ways but it does explore the road to redemption.

I read 100 pages today and don’t know how much longer I can read this book. It’s beautifully written but so emotionally intense that I find it hard to keep going.

I’m almost done and love how it was written, each character’s part in the story, and Hazel’s bravery and truth.

Very hard to read. Im struggling to get to the end. The story of a Catholic reform school for supposedly wayward girls tells a gruesome tale of punishing, cruelty by the nuns, and lost dreams. I’m at a point, where redemption may be found for these girls. I think I’ll be happy to be done with this book. It’s so totally different from what Susan Wiggs usually writes.

Hard to read. My heart breaks for these girls made to live at the Home of the Good Shepherd, which is a Catholic reform school controlled by the Sisters of Charity. I’ll keep reading until I can’t take anymore.