In
In the Cradle Lies we
again meet genealogist Jillian Parisi-Duffy and her father, Nolan
Duffy. Jillian and Nolan are two of the most selfless, caring
characters you might ever meet, however, this sometimes makes them
the greatest busybodies you might ever meet. They may have never met
a boundary they wouldn't breach, but the author successfully molds
them into people you can love in spite of this character flaw, a flaw
that is used to open up the way for readers to step into the lives of
those around whom the stories in this series center; in this case,
Tucker Kintzler and his deceased grandfather, Matthew Ryder. On his
deathbed Matthew placed a heavy burden on Tucker's shoulders, one too
heavy for him to bear alone.
In the Cradle Lies
is a story of family secrets and the shame that keeps them buried. It
is also the story of being set free by the truth, and the willingness
to share the truth with others. I recommend this book to those who
need encouragement to face truth and step out of shame created by
themselves or forced upon them by others. I recommend it to those who
enjoy books where characters unfold and wisdom is revealed. I am
grateful to have received a copy of this book from Barbour Publishing
via NetGalley in exchange for my honest opinion. I was under no
obligation to provide a positive review and received no monetary
compensation.
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