The beginning and end of this book dragged. The middle was okay. I understand that the beginning was necessary to set up the rest of the book but I don't think it needed to take up as much of the book as it did. At the end of the book, I just kept wanting it move along, we all know what's going to happen, let's please just get there. I also like that Anita Stansfield didn't shove the LDS church in your face like she frequently does. Don't get me wrong, I am LDS and while I enjoy a book that references the church and our believes but I don't want that to necessarily be the secondary focus of the book. I would recommend this book for anyone who likes Anita Stansfield. It is basically the same format she always uses for the plots of her books (girl goes through tragedy, meets handsome stranger {who more often than not is independently wealthy} who doesnt care about her past and only wants to sweep her off her feet and love her and do everything he can for her for the rest of her life). However, this time she does throw in an actual person from history who did sail on the titanic just to spice things up a little bit.
I just love stories about the titanic. I'm not sure I'll ever know why!
—keltejeda
This book was ok, heartbreaking, but interesting. Pretty predictable.
—Daniel
part true and part fiction. interesting.
—tierra
Love it because she's related to us.
—madison
