Bittersweet (Danielle Steel)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.89 (832 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0553455737 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 201 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-09-06 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Great from beginning to end The story line was great. I was so sure, and so sad, that India and Paul would not end up together. I kept hoping and was thrilled with the ending. I need to say that this is not the first book of D.S.'s books I've read that have typo's. This one has many, many typos and they are disrupting and frankly make me an. She is one of my favourite authors, though it's a light read she puts As always Danielle Steel excels in writing about human inter-relationships. She is one of my favourite authors, though it's a light read she puts in perspective dilemmas in every day life. It is well written with a good insight. Somehow it is sad that there are men still out there that think that women are meant . Bittersweet was a great read. It was a lot true to life Bittersweet was a great read. It was a lot true to life with a husband who was cold with old, cruel methods with a good wife. I enjoyed it.
What's not to love about Danielle Steel? She starts so many sentences with the word and that you start to do it yourself. Meet India Taylor, the coulda-woulda-shoulda been a Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist if it wasn't for her meddling husband. . She finds her cash cow in the form of Paul Ward, a.k.a. But she drips glamour, drops famous names better than Robin Leach, and makes those pages fly so fast they cool your face on the hottest beach. Like the rest of her novels, Steel's 46th testifies to the insa
In BITTERSWEET, Danielle Steel has written a novel for our times, a story of choices and new beginnings. India Taylor lived in a world of manicured lawns and neatly maintained calendars: a merry-go-round of Little League, piano lessons, and Cape Cod summer vacations. With four wonderful children India believed in Doug, the man she married seventeen years before. For India, this was the promise she made, the life she had chosen-not the award-winning career as a photojournalist she once had. It was a choice sh