I loved how much she grew during this novel and I think Ms Sundin did an admirable job developing this character through the book. I was so caught up in the drama between Leah and Paxton that I didn't pay too much attention to everything else going on and the accuracy of the WWII details.but the war certainly served to provide some interesting and heart wrenching twists to the story.Īnd Leah. The characters engrossed me so much that the setting could have honestly been anywhere. It held me from the first page to the last. He is struggling to come to grips with forgiveness and his own future, but it is his honor that really shines bright in this novel. This character has been drug through hell and back, and he hasn't clambered out of his pit without wounds to show for it. Paxton has his fair share of relatable and believable issues. To those of you who are reading this review and thinking, "Oh, so we have a 'perfect' hero.how unrealistic and stereotypical." Please, stop right there. Sarah Sundin couldn't have made a more perfect hero if she'd tried. He is the peak of perfect masculinity: honorable, kind, brave, strong, capable, tender. I absolutely loved it and spent the entire evening swooning over the honorable Private Clay Paxton.
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