Bottom Line:
Jack and Laurel Cooper were married for 39 years. They had a good life and a good marriage. They died in each others arms, but with Laurel cradled in his arms he writes the last "Wednesday letter." Their adult children discover boxes and boxes of "Wednesday Letters" that Jack wrote each week of their marriage to Laurel. The secrets they discover are startling to them
Web Link:
Deseret Book
Pros:
This is a very good book. It will bring tears to the eyes. A very well developed story.
Cons:
None
Description:
The book deals with the revelations of the "Wednesday Letters" and also goes into the challenges of the adult children of Jack and Laurel Cooper, the writer and recipient of these letters. The letters chronicle the lives of Jack and Laurel and how the children deal with the things that are revealed by the letters. Their challenges--Matthew has a trouble marriage, Samantha is a single mother, and Malcom, the black sheep of the family, has just returned from a two year absence.
Review:
I really enjoyed this book. It is reminiscent of Nicolas Sparks "The Notebook" ion that it takes you into the lives of Jack and Laurel Cooper and you are emotionally touched by them. Mr. Wright knows how to wring the emotions in his writing.
A review by guest reviewer:
Glenda Bonner