Brenda K. Jernigan
Auteur van Christmas In Camelot
Over de Auteur
Brenda Jernigan's short fiction has been published in "The Crescent Review", "The North Carolina Literary Review", & elsewhere. She has received numerous awards including the Rupert Hughes Award for Distinguished Writing. Ms. Jernigan lives in Raleigh, North Carolina. (Bowker Author Biography)
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Werken van Brenda K. Jernigan
Love Only Once (The Ladies, #3) 2 exemplaren
The Duke's Lady (The Ladies, #2) 2 exemplaren
September Storm 1 exemplaar
The Choice 1 exemplaar
Stormy Passion 1 exemplaar
The Ladies: Boxed Set 1 exemplaar
Gentlemen Always Play Fair 1 exemplaar
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Algemene kennis
- Korte biografie
- Amazon All-Star author, Brenda Jernigan is a bestselling author. She writes both contemporary and historical novels. She has been nominated for several awards – Book Seller’s Best Award, The Maggie Award, The Holt Medallion Award and a RONE Award.
Publishers Weekly says, “Brenda Jernigan writes Romance, Adventure and Magic.”
She grew up as a tomboy and really had no use for books. It wasn’t until she was taking her son to Story Hour at the local library that the librarian gave her a copy of DEVIL’S DESIRE by Laurie McBain. After that Brenda became hooked on historicals. Brenda’s first book, THE DUKE’S LADY, was bought and published by Kensington Publishing and her career as a storyteller took off.
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Statistieken
- Werken
- 26
- Leden
- 178
- Populariteit
- #120,889
- Waardering
- 3.3
- Besprekingen
- 4
- ISBNs
- 30
- Talen
- 2
But then the story shifts. A university student working on a thesis about people who have visions comes to town, and initially talks to Maggie about her visions, but in no time has fallen in love with her.
Then later still, a girl or young woman (I envisioned an older teen) shows up at Maggie's home with a baby, and the three women take in both the mother and child.
It is a story well told, but for a book that opens with something as astounding as visions of God... as the book moves along, those visions take more and more of a back seat to other plot-lines. The story could almost have been told with no visions at all.
Not a bad book; but I wouldn't specifically recommend it to anyone either.… (meer)