Summary of this Book... | ||
At first sight, Darrin Riverton is instantly attracted to his interpreter Sofia Buraczynski at the airport in Warsaw, Poland. Sofia, too, returns Darrin's interest, but she thinks there are so many things to separate them, like Darrin's work, his uppity family, and the way of living he's used to in a cushy upper class life. Darrin, on the other hand, is much impressed with Poland and everything Sofia is part of. Luckily, the Almighty seems to have a hand in this simple, straight, and heart-warming tale of romance, to make the reader feel satisfied with the ending. This sweet story is quite different from what we're used to read from Stephanie Burkhart's pen: no occult, no twisting plotlines and no villains. A quote by Kipling on Stephanie's blog, Romance under the Moonlight, says: "Words are... the most powerful drug used by mankind." This time the powerful medicine the writer offers is one of happiness. | ||
This type of Book is good for... | ||
reading in one sitting with a 152 KB file size. | ||
I especially liked... | ||
Easy, flowing style and the calming effect the story leaves on the reader. | ||
The n/a of this Book... | ||
is SantaBee . In addition to her children's books, among Stephanie's work are: Budapest Moon Series, Moldavian Moon Series, The Windsor Diaries, The Cupid Diaries,The Faberge Secret. | ||
I recommend this Book because... | ||
If you want to read something without too much suspense and tension that won't rattle your nerves for a change, you'll enjoy this novella. Tension still exists but gently inside the feelings and interchange of words, but the story is a happy one. | ||
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Created Feb 21, 2012 at 6:23pm •
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