Stripping off the protective masks that have hidden truths too painful to acknowledge, in the end, “Rosemary” truly is for remembrance. We are not surprised that the Philippians wondered where the power of God was. With some guile, she guides us through the darkness, penetrating secrets and unearthing memories, leading us deeper into the mystery she has dangled before us from the start. Paul also expressed his confidence in Gods ability to complete that work. She’s smart, vulnerable, innocent, and culpable. Over the years, she’s managed to block a lot of memories. Rosemary was not yet six when Fern was removed. Meet the Cooke family: Mother and Dad, brother Lowell, sister Fern, and our narrator, Rosemary, who begins her story in the middle. But that exception is the beating heart of this extraordinary novel. Please see Disclosures for more information.įrom the New York Times–bestselling author of The Jane Austen Book Club, the story of an American family, middle class in middle America, ordinary in every way but one. That means if you click and make a purchase, I may earn a small commission.
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