The Secret to Southern Charm Audiobook (Free)
- Janet Metzger, Candace Thaxton
- 10 h 0 min
- Simon & Schuster Audio
- 2018-04-03
Summary:
A 2018 Spring Okra Pick
USA TODAY Happy Ever After’s Greatest Women’s Fiction
Southern Living’s Many Anticipated Beach Reads of 2018
Deep South Journal’s Summertime Reading List
Raleigh Information & Observer’s “The Greatest Reads of Summer months”
Charlotte Observer’s “Summer season’s Best Books”
NY Live’s “Ashley’s A-List” Find
Leaving devotees “practically [begging] for the sequel” (Bookpage), critically acclaimed article writer Kristy Woodson Harvey profits with the second novel in her beloved Peachtree Bluff series, on the subject of THE TRICK to Southern Charm having a trio of sisters and their mom who locate a truth that will change not only the way they find themselves, but also how they fit together as a family.
After learning her military husband is lacking in action, middle sister Sloane’s world crumbles as her worst type of nightmare comes true. She can hardly climb out of bed, much less summon the strength to be the mother or father her children should have.
Her mother, Ansley, offers a much-needed respite as she puts her personal life on hold to help Sloane and her grandchildren wade through their new grief-stricken lives. But between caring for her own ageing mother, her daughters, and her grandchildren, Ansley’s personal worry is that secrets from her previous should come to light.
However when Sloane’s sisters, Caroline and Emerson, remind Sloane that no real matter what, she promised her spouse she would keep on for their young sons, Sloane sees the support and courage she must run after her biggest dreams—and encounter her deepest worries. Going for a cue from her middle little girl, Ansley will take her own leap of beliefs and realizes that, in the end this time, she might finally have the ability to own it all.
Harvey’s signature ambiance and wit make this a charming and poignant tale of first loves, missed possibilities, and second possibilities and proves that she actually is ‘the following major voice in Southern fiction” (Elin Hilderbrand, New York Times bestselling writer).