During a vacation on Long Island, Amanda Kincaid hoped to sort out the many changes in her life, including her crumbling marriage. Instead, she discovers some shocking things about the past-and meets a wonderful man. Forgive the Moon is a novel of family and forgiveness, betrayal and renewal-and the many ways the seasons of our lives can change.
Maryann Stahl's Forgive the Moon, is a piece of writing that left me staring into space, thinking deeply of my own family, my relationship, my wounds, and forgiveness.
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January 20, 2003: This book grabs you from the first page all the way through to the end. I read it cover to cover in two days because I couldn't put it down. Amanda Kincaid's struggle to deal with the losses she's experienced and the realization that her life is not neatly packaged in perfection is something we can all relate to in some way or other. Struggling with the loss of her mother unexpectedly after a lifetime of dealing with her mental illness is at once sad and compelling. After a week at the beach without her mother, her daughter (off to college) or her husband (a failing marriage) she realizes through lessons learned throughout her life and throughout her vacation that the dynamics of her life are up to her. This story is brilliantly written and makes you ache for another chapter in her life after the final chapter has been read.
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August 02, 2002: My husband bought me this book, and I thought it was very good ... certainly one that kept my attention. I believe it took a little too much from Lois Raffa's 'Edge Of Eden.' The style was the exact same. But overall, I had fun.