Status
Call number
Series
Publication
Description
When the unthinkable happens . . . En route from New York's LaGuardia Airport to Tampa International, Flight 848 bursts into flames and crashes into Tampa Bay. All 261 passengers and crew are killed. For one week, newspaper columnist Peyton MacGruder and her fellow reporters cover one of the nation's worst air disasters in years with overwhelming and numbed emotions. Then a woman Peyton's never met gives her a plastic bag that has washed up behind her house. The bag contains a note, almost certainly from the doomed flight, with a simple yet wrenching message: T- I love you. All is forgiven. -Dad Combing through the passenger list to find the victims whose children's names begin with T, Peyton is determined to deliver the note to its proper owner. A quest which will prove as important to Peyton's own life as to the mysterious T.… (more)
Subjects
Language
ISBN
User reviews
My thoughts;
I found that the book started off really slow, I didn't really get into the story. However it does pick up pace towards the end.
I liked the general idea of the story, however the ending to me was just a little bit too cheesy, and a tiny bit unbelievable, which bothered me.
The actual writing was good, but I don't think the story was great. I thought this would be a really good read, but in the end it was just OK, because even though I am all for a happy ending, this one was just a bit too overly sentimental, and far fetched.
This book grabbed me from the start as Peyton, a newspaper journalist, searches for the recipient of a note, found in the wreckage of a doomed flight. I enjoyed following her journey as she looked for clues, but my one regret was the ending which was a disappointment as it felt rushed and
Not a bad book, though a bit manipulative, and the ***big surprise*** that's revealed near
The villainess character is a bit clichéd and of course gets her come-uppance in the end.
End notes call the novel a Christian parable. It could certainly be read that way, but the text itself is (fortunately) not overtly religious.