After climbing to the top of a mountain in the hopes of a life-changing moment, Jaye encounters a woman in need of help. He comes to her aid, but never works up the courage to ask her name before she is whisked away to the hospital. Feeling down, he sits at his computer and writes an inspirational email to everyone in his address book. Three years later, the email makes it way back to his inbox, and prompts him to take some chances in his own life.
Lately, my book selections have been pretty deep and serious, so I wasn't sure what I would think of Insignificant Moments
The back of the book says this is written "in the tradition of Nicholas Sparks." I'll be honest. I've never read a Nicholas Sparks book. But I know his books are very popular, so if you like him, you should definitely pick up Insignificant Moments. Although inspirational (in a non-religious way), this book is a very easy, enjoyable read. The characters are all well developed and likable, and the story, while somewhat predictable, has enough surprises to make it interesting and satisfying.
For more information, check out Jeremy Asher's website.
My Rating: 5/5
This review was written based on a copy of Insignificant Moments that I received from BohlsenPR in exchange for an honest review.
Comments
Post a Comment
Thanks for stopping by! I'd love to hear your thoughts!