Definitely chick-books but archery does play a major part,
especially in the first book, Lost and Found. A 39-year-old psychologist is widowed (lost) and
relocates to an island off the Maine coast, becomes the animal control officer,
and finds the dog who ‘heals’ her. Just how this all occurs takes a few hundred
pages and will result in a third book in the series, I’m sure.
Picture This features a young photographer and a ‘possible’
new member of the family (not a baby) as well as plenty to be scared about – in a good way.
Chapters oscillate among the half dozen or so female
characters of all ages (bravo!), and the dog. The reading is fairly slow but you will continue,
hoping it improves which it does: about 50 pages from the end, the narrative
becomes quick and quite suspenseful.
The dog chapters – just a few – add something new and charming to the
literature of dogs but mostly the human characters live parallel lives. And perhaps
the best feature of each book is the cover!
I have decided not to read any more of Sheehan but I’m sure
she has a devoted following. Just look at the reviews on Amazon. Who knows –
you may just become one of them!
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