Sharing Home

Women's Contemporary Fiction.

De: Jacie Middlemann

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Sharing Home is the fifth book in the ongoing saga of the Return to Summit Falls.

Summit Falls is a small town in the middle of nowhere that could be anywhere. It’s small enough that even though you might not know everyone…you know who everyone is. And they know you.

Years ago four young men left their hometown of Summit Falls. Each of them ready to take on whatever the world had to throw at them. Now, years later, two of them, Jonah Sutherland, and Adam Dane have returned to Summit Falls to make it their home. Another has it very much in mind.

Nicolas Franklin has finally decided it’s time to go home to Summit Falls. But first he needs to finish the commitment he made to his constituents years before when he was first elected. To do so he enlists the help of his former college roommate who is also seeking a change. Like Nicolas, John Odlem has decided to leave the profession he’s excelled at and by many accounts reached the pinnacle of success in. But after his last job he knows it’s time for something different.

With John’s help Nicolas begins to make the plans that will enable him to return home at the end of his term. But even as he puts all that in motion he finds there are other things…and people he must bid farewell to.

Sharing Home is the fifth in the Return to Summit Falls series that also includes Going Home, Home Again, Coming Home, and Finding Home. It is the story of four men who learned from childhood that not all family ties are those we are born to. Sharing Home is about how life, family, and the things most important to us can change in a single day, a single moment…and how family makes the difference in what is yet to come.

Return to Summit Falls is a series that includes books classified by Amazon as Short Reads and some that are a bit longer. The books in this series fall in the two hours and more reading time. If you love sitting down with a novella style book you’ll enjoy the Return to Summit Falls series.

Reader is too flat

I might have liked the story but the reader was too flat. No inflction or emotion