Review: Awe inspiring
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 09 13, 2011
When I read the blurb on this work, I wondered how the author would pull this romance off. Loving someone who has a disability in mentation is one thing, but a romance? Yet this story had me in tears several times with its beauty and emotional connection.A reader could enjoy this story without having read the previous book, but you should be aware that this is the sequel to "Touched by Angels". In this tale, Jenny is now a grown woman who is a gifted artist but is still not normal. The doctors now believe that she is intelligent, but that there is some sort of "disconnect" that prevents her from expressing herself verbally and interferes with her ability to walk at times. She has been protected and loved by her family all her life, but as she has matured she wants more. She is gifted with an innocence and purity of heart that allows her to truly love unconditionally. Enter Daniel, the disillusioned father of two young children who at first can't believe anyone could be that innocent and loving. Soon he finds that Jenny is genuine in a way he's never known. But the world can be a cruel place for those who are outside the norms; can they make their own place together?The book is very well written, with just a few errors that are probably due to formatting for the kindle. For example, "and don't rum in the house". There is some mildly explicit sex in this work, but it's not too graphic for those who might be concerned. You do have to be able to suspend disbelief a bit. Worth reading.