![]() ![]() I have also reviewed Wherever Grace is Needed from Elizabeth Bass and absolutely adored the book, so it was no surprise that it took me just about a day to get The Way Back to Happiness read. Instead she learns of the complicated history between her mother and aunt, how guilt can shut down a life–and most important, how love and forgiveness can open a door and make us whole again. In desperation, Alabama sets out to find her late father’s family. They clash about money, clothes, boys, and especially about Diana. But between her commitment-phobic boyfriend and her precarious teaching position, Bev’s life is already in upheaval without an unruly teenager around.Īll Alabama knows about Aunt Bev is what her mother told her–and none of it was good. She longs to provide a stable home for Diana’s fourteen-year-old daughter, Alabama. Yet if Diana caused problems while alive, her death leaves Bev in a maelstrom of remorse. And then came the betrayal that took away the future Bev dreamed of. Growing up, Diana was difficult and selfish yet always their mother’s favorite. No one could blame Bev Putterman for becoming estranged from her sister. I received a copy of The Way Back to Happiness by Elizabeth Bass in exchange for an honest review.įrom the acclaimed author of Miss You Most of All comes a heartfelt, wonderfully affirming novel of sisterhood, healing, and new beginnings. Chick Lit Review Book Review: The Way Back to Happiness by Elizabeth Bass ![]()
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