⋙ PDF Free A ThirtySomething Girl L M Stull 9781467982269 Books

A ThirtySomething Girl L M Stull 9781467982269 Books

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A ThirtySomething Girl L M Stull 9781467982269 Books

A Thirty-something Girl is an emotionally packed/draining book.

With Hope, our main character starting out all doom and gloom, I can understand why people might start this but never finish it. It's a bit like a sad-bomb was let off in the opening chapters, and sadness and unbelievable hurt was strewn from the chandelier.

If you make it past this and continue on, you get some explanation, albeit a rather completely far fetched and too unbelievably complex reason. I felt that too much had 'gone wrong' for hope that it all became too unrealistic.

What I did like was how much her friends loved her, were there for her and offered support in various ways. The book was interspersed with a lot of very positive and inspirational words. It would be a good book to read if you were feeling a bit down (but you'd have to skip the first part).

I felt that the romance/ love interest in the story was too melodramatic, too rushed and while containing realistic reactions given their pasts, ultimately too 'fairytale'

There were some typos, but only a couple (mostly misuse of there/their/they're and similar).

The ending... Oh, the ending. I just don't know what to say about that. I simultaneously like it and hate it. It felt surreal, fragmented and yet sort of completely right too. I can't offer you much more than that I am afraid.


Tags : A Thirty-Something Girl [L M Stull] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Life has been anything but kind, and everything that can go wrong has. At an age when life should be coming together and questions should start to be answered,L M Stull,A Thirty-Something Girl,CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform,1467982261,Contemporary Women,Fiction,Fiction - General,Fiction Contemporary Women

A ThirtySomething Girl L M Stull 9781467982269 Books Reviews

I must admit that usually books with such a plain jane name don't usually hit my reading carousel. Something about the calming of the water on the cover caught my attention. I have a brain injury which I found out is permanent, many things that I miss will never be in my power to perform again (driving is one of them. I am in my late 40's so the title didn't even pertain to me.

As I began reading, I totally understood and could grasp the pain of the depression that Hope experiences. While the author doesn't come out singing rainbows, Lisa M. Gott surely has the face of depression formatted in this novel.

I truly enjoyed reading and reliving life with a new outlook. It truly helped get me through a rough spot where I just wanted to crawl under a rock.

A refreshing read about how life really continues as we struggle through our own unique struggles~
This is a bittersweet story of two people who have endured much heartache and turmoil in their lives, and what happens when their paths eventually cross. It’s a tale that beautifully illustrates the idea that no matter how difficult one’s life has been, the past is the past, and the future can still hold a great abundance of both love and goodness. It’s about making the conscious decision to live a happy life.

There was so much in this book that struck at personal chords for me. While learning about all that both Hope and Sam had gone through, though my personal experiences differ somewhat, I could feel the pain and desolation they carried with them. I can’t imagine any reader not being able to relate to these characters in some way. As I read and learned more about each of the characters’ pasts, how they dealt with their here and now, and what they decided to do about their futures, I felt a strange mix of both frustration and compassion for them. They are both so painfully human, and I felt each one of their stories deeply.

Lisa Gott writes from the heart. Her style is genuine, her words emotional and lovely. I was touched by this book and look forward to reading more from this author.
4.5 stars

Thirty-Something Girl is a moving story of how one woman overcomes depression and a series of bad choices.

I liked this story because the author truly understands depression. The reader is thrust into the bodily experience through the detailed descriptions. The lack of motivations, the loss of time, the repeating negative thoughts that you just can't get out of your head. All these things made me feel and understand the character and why she makes the choices she does.

There were a few parts that were very, very slow, and the ending was quite abrupt. Those are the only reasons I can't give it a full 5 stars.

The narration was good too. Even with so many female characters, I was almost always able to tell them apart.
A Thirty-something Girl is an emotionally packed/draining book.

With Hope, our main character starting out all doom and gloom, I can understand why people might start this but never finish it. It's a bit like a sad-bomb was let off in the opening chapters, and sadness and unbelievable hurt was strewn from the chandelier.

If you make it past this and continue on, you get some explanation, albeit a rather completely far fetched and too unbelievably complex reason. I felt that too much had 'gone wrong' for hope that it all became too unrealistic.

What I did like was how much her friends loved her, were there for her and offered support in various ways. The book was interspersed with a lot of very positive and inspirational words. It would be a good book to read if you were feeling a bit down (but you'd have to skip the first part).

I felt that the romance/ love interest in the story was too melodramatic, too rushed and while containing realistic reactions given their pasts, ultimately too 'fairytale'

There were some typos, but only a couple (mostly misuse of there/their/they're and similar).

The ending... Oh, the ending. I just don't know what to say about that. I simultaneously like it and hate it. It felt surreal, fragmented and yet sort of completely right too. I can't offer you much more than that I am afraid.