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I was looking forward to a
“gripping novel of suspense” but I soon found out that this book was more like a cozy mystery that I never really got into. It didn’t grip me. As I was reading, waiting for some information to why Ellie was almost a recluse, it began to appear that the main character was really Colleen, not Ellie as the book's summary suggests. There wasn’t enough in the story about Ellie and her memory loss and what happened with her boyfriend. In addition, I found it hard to believe too many details about the characters and setting. The small town as
described was just a bit too idyllic... it was too much like "Mayberry." Mitchel's reform happened too quick for it to be realistic. Colleen’s new romance was too fast. Hector, as a teenager, wouldn’t have time to do the amount of work that he is given credit for. The plot came to an end pretty quick and was anticlimactic with many situations working out for the positive so easily. No cliffhanger, no “wow” moment. I didn’t hate the book, I did finish it, but I felt like there was too much
that was lacking. Thanks the NetGalley and Kensington Books for giving me the opportunity to read and review this book.
Jun 29, 2021 Erth rated it liked it No suspence. No thrill.
Really enjoyed this one... the ending was so quick and rather anti climactic.
I'm at a loss for words, No Way Out by Fern Michaels was so good! Fern Michaels has been on my author radar for a while now, and I will continue to read her books. No Way Out is a gripping suspense novel, and gave me the chills, I love when a book does that to me! My only disappointment was the ending happened so quick and nothing was explained as to what happened to the other families, but all in all I loved
this story. I was hooked from the very beginning. This story truly touched my heart, an I'm at a loss for words, No Way Out by Fern Michaels was so good! Fern Michaels has been on my author radar for a while now, and I will continue to read her books. No Way Out is a gripping suspense novel, and gave me the chills, I love when a book does that to me! My only disappointment was the ending happened so quick and nothing was explained as to what happened
to the other families, but all in all I loved this story. I was hooked from the very beginning. This story truly touched my heart, and it will be a long time before I forget this story. Ellie Bowman barely remembers the incident that put her into a coma. When Ellie awoke at the hospital she was so confused as to what happened and why she was there. Ellie woke up with bruises all over her face. Ellie knew she needed to get away from her old life and recover in safety. Ellie moves to a rural
town in Missouri where no body knows her, all her neighbors know her as the lady who never leaves her house. Ellie trusts no one except her business partner. Ellie's neighbor Colleen keeps trying to invite Ellie over for tea, but Ellie won't budge. Colleen Haywood, Ellie's neighbor gets into a domestic dispute with her drunk husband Mitchel one night, that one night Colleen decides she's had enough of Mitchel's behavior, Colleen wants to protect her son Jackson. Ellie has a dog named
Buddy, who Jackson has quite adored and always pets him through the fence. I often found myself cheering on Ellie, Colleen, and Jackson. One day Ellie gets a call from her best friend Kara that Ellie's boyfriend Rick is back in town. No one has heard from Rick since before the incident, so why is he back now? Ellie has severe nightmares that play back to the night of the incident. Ellie wants to move forward with her life, but first she must find the courage to look into her past, no
matter what she finds. Ellie and Colleen develop a friendship over the phone because Ellie won't go outside, Ellie has a high school student who gets her mail, does her shopping for her, and does all her gardening for her. My heart broke for Ellie and Colleen as well for everything they both have been through.
I've never read Fern Michaels before, but I'd classify No Way Out as a cozy. It started out very interesting with a young woman who never left her house. I wanted to know why and what she was afraid of. What could have been a really suspenseful read turned into a "everything works out in the end" sort of book. That's fine, but
building so much suspense and curiosity and then having half the characters reform completely--makes What could have been a really suspenseful read turned into a
"everything works out in the end" sort of book. That's fine, but building so much suspense and curiosity and then having half the characters reform completely--makes the original suspense feel false. I didn't hate it, but it isn't really a genre I enjoy; however, it should appeal to those who are already fans of Fern Michaels. NetGalley/Kensington Books Cozy. March 30, 2021. Print length: 322 pages.
Apr 04, 2021 Cindy rated it it was ok Many thanks to Kensington Press for the complimentary copy of Fern Michael’s “No Way Out”. I want to say that my response to this book would have been totally different had it not been marketed as a thriller.
This is the first Fern Michaels book I have read, and it will be the last. Written at about a fourth grade reading level, the two dimensional characters are all of average or below average intelligence. Story events are rehashed in conversations in case you missed information the first, second, or third time it was conveyed. A purportedly smart woman with a magnificent backyard isn’t smart enough to teach her dog to poop in a specific place, thus effectively ruining the whole yard. The child is This is the first Fern Michaels book I have read, and it will be the last. Written at about a fourth grade reading level, the two dimensional characters are all of average or below average intelligence. Story events are rehashed in conversations in case you missed information the first, second, or third time it was conveyed. A purportedly smart woman with a magnificent backyard isn’t smart enough to teach her dog to poop in a specific place, thus effectively ruining the whole yard. The child is portrayed as a moron. The unexplainable behavior of the mother-in-law is commented on over and over. No way would Colleen ever have married her drunken, smoking, violent husband (Who is now supposedly going to change his life for the better.)I would recommend reading this book if you are feeling rather brain dead and don’t want to do much thinking. ...more
No Way Out by Fern Michaels is not what I expected. I was looking forward to a riveting, suspenseful story. Unfortunately, No Way Out is not that type of book. It is reminiscent of a light cozy mystery or a women’s fiction story. This book lacks the suspense and action that keeps you on the edge of your seat. Ellie moves to the small town of Hibbing, Missouri on a quiet street where there are a variety of residents. We get to meet the various residents as the book progresses. I liked the residen No Way Out by Fern Michaels is not what I expected. I was looking forward to a riveting, suspenseful story. Unfortunately, No Way Out is not that type of book. It is reminiscent of a light cozy mystery or a women’s fiction story. This book lacks the suspense and action that keeps you on the edge of your seat. Ellie moves to the small town of Hibbing, Missouri on a quiet street where there are a variety of residents. We get to meet the various residents as the book progresses. I liked the residents of the lane with their various quirks. Colleen Haywood lives with her husband, Mitchel as well as her eight-year-old son, Jackson. Mitchel drinks too much and becomes abusive. Colleen, Mitchel, and Jackson seem to take up more of the book than Ellie. I liked how we get to see the neighbors helping each other. They are supportive, kind, and accepting. They never picked on Ellie or criticized her for not leaving her home. They accepted her for who she was which I thought was wonderful. I found the ending to be anticlimactic as well as too quick and smooth. There is an epilogue, but it felt incomplete. My favorite phrase from No Way Out is, “Even when you think there is no way out, if you try hard enough, you can usually find a way.” If you are looking for a light book to read by the pool or at the beach, then No Way Out is just the ticket. ...more
Apr 29, 2021 Bridget rated it really liked it Ellie Bowman moves to a quiet street, Birchwood Lane, in the
small town of Hibbing, Missouri where there are a variety of residents. As the story progresses the reader gets to meet many of them with their various quirks and habits. Colleen Haywood lives with her drinker husband, Mitchel as well as her eight-year-old son, Jackson. Ellie, a young recluse, has lived on the street for two years but had never been seen outside by any of her neighbours, nor Hector who helps with gardening and shopping Ellie Bowman
moves to a quiet street, Birchwood Lane, in the small town of Hibbing, Missouri where there are a variety of residents. As the story progresses the reader gets to meet many of them with their various quirks and habits. Colleen Haywood lives with her drinker husband, Mitchel as well as her eight-year-old son, Jackson. Ellie, a young recluse, has lived on the street for two years but had never been seen outside by any of her neighbours, nor Hector who helps with gardening and shopping. Her story
captivated me and kept me interested, wanting to know what happened to cause her reclusive behaviour. I thoroughly enjoyed this compelling tale of abuse, small-town politics and community life. Highly recommended. I received a complimentary copy of this novel at my request from Kensington Books via NetGalley. This review is my own unbiased opinion.
Jul 07, 2021 Robyn rated it liked it NO WAY OUT by Fern Michales Meh! It was a good enough read, I guess. I hung on because I kept waiting for the magic to happen, so it wasn't a thriller or a mystery. I thought it was just a drama about family or neighborhood. Essentially it was about neighbor women who both have safety issues in their life based on domestic violence, remembered and not remembered. The best thing about
the book was the tech stuff and the dog. It is a good enough read, but you should reserve your expectations. 3 st Meh! It was a good enough read, I guess. I hung on because I kept waiting for the magic to happen, so it wasn't a thriller or a mystery. I thought it was just a drama about family or neighborhood. Essentially it was about neighbor women who both have safety issues in their life based on
domestic violence, remembered and not remembered. The best thing about the book was the tech stuff and the dog. It is a good enough read, but you should reserve your expectations. 3 stars Happy Reading
May 10, 2021 Eve rated it it was ok Domestic Thriller / Women's Fiction / Contemporary
Ellie is a reclusive “tech geek”. She has adopted a dog and a cat who keep her company. Ellie is suffering from amnesia due to the brain injury. She has no recollection of the accident but she fears she's still in danger, so she keep to herself and never leave her home. What happened to her? What she's running away from? Synopsis sounded interesting but this story has too many characters to follow. Author consta Publication date : March 30, 2021 Ellie is a reclusive “tech geek”. She has adopted a dog and a cat who keep her company. Ellie is suffering from amnesia due to the brain injury. She has no recollection of the accident but she fears she's still in danger, so she keep to herself and never leave her home. What happened to her? What she's running away from? Synopsis sounded interesting but this story has too many characters to follow. Author constantly jump from
one character to another character, then drop them and choose someone else to follow. "A Gripping Novel of Suspense" also not true as not much happen for much of the story. With so many characters, their backstories, there wasn't much time to build tension. suspense and develop protagonist. Not even sure who the protagonist was. If it was Ellie, then she was more in the backround than in the front, then everything was suddenly resolved and the story ended. Perhaps I had too high expectations but this story was dissapointingly boring and tepid for me. ...more
Ellie lives a sequestered and protected life. She never leaves her house and lives in constant fear. The only problem is, Ellie doesn’t know why. Suffering from amnesia, Ellie
knows her life is in danger, but her memories are vague. Until she figures out the mystery behind her head injury, hospitalization, and subsequent memory loss, she won’t leave her well-protected home or see the people she loves most. Most importantly, she is hiding from her ex Rick, who took off after Ellie’s hospitalizati Ellie lives a sequestered and protected life. She never leaves her house and lives in constant fear. The only problem is, Ellie
doesn’t know why. Suffering from amnesia, Ellie knows her life is in danger, but her memories are vague. Until she figures out the mystery behind her head injury, hospitalization, and subsequent memory loss, she won’t leave her well-protected home or see the people she loves most. Most importantly, she is hiding from her ex Rick, who took off after Ellie’s hospitalization. Ellie spends much of her time observing the day-to-day lives of her neighbors, but she never interacts with them until a
young neighborhood boy named Jackson develops a bond with Ellie’s dog. Slowly, Ellie begins to long for friends, interaction, and a sense of belonging, and she finds a friend in Jackson’s mother Colleen, who is going through trials and tribulations of her own. However, when Rick reappears, Ellie’s nightmares and migraines return. Determined to understand his role in her injury, Ellie uses her technological skills to find answers. Can Ellie face her past and find out what happened to her?
Can she trust her neighbors and friends to help her reenter the world? The strength of this novel lies in the character development. There are many characters in the story, and they are all well-developed. You really get the thoughts, feelings, and motivations of all of the people who live on Ellie’s street as well as a few who don’t. That being said, there are a lot of characters to follow, and I didn’t feel invested in too many of them. Much of the story focuses on Ellie’s
day-to-day life, as well as the lives of her neighbors. Ellie’s neighbors are an eclectic mix and include an elderly man who lives alone, a teacher and her young son who are victims of abuse, a new family who has just moved in, and a couple who frequently travels. All of these characters influence Ellie’s life, especially Jackson and his mother Colleen. The relationship between Ellie’s dog Buddy and Jackson is very sweet. I think seeing the daily interactions between Jackson and Buddy
propels Ellie to open herself up to others again. Slowly, Ellie warms to the idea of connecting with her neighbors. However, fear of the unknown, especially in regards to her accident, limits her. Colleen and Jackson also need some support, and find it in Ellie, much to the surprise of all of their neighbors. I did like the messages about the power of supportive neighbors, trusting yourself, embracing friendship, starting over, and reaching out to others when you need help. However, the
story is slow-building and slow-paced. I felt like not much happened for much of the story. It progressed so slowly, and then everything wrapped up very quickly and a little too smoothly. Colleen’s abusive, alcoholic husband, his toxic mother, Ellie’s amnesia, and the reason she doesn’t leave her house are all resolved so easily that it felt anti-climactic. I felt like the entire book was a big build-up, but it didn’t really build up to much, and I was left disappointed. I think people who
enjoy women’s fiction and Fern Michaels might enjoy this book, but it wasn’t my favorite by the author. Thanks so much to NetGalley, Kensington Books, and the author for a copy of the book in exchange for my honest review.
I received a free copy from Kensington books and was asked to give an honest review. I have never read anything by author, Fern Michaels, before. If you are looking for
a true thriller, this book is definitely not it. There is an element of mystery as to why Ellie, one of the main characters, refuses to come out of the house. The only sections where any action takes place is during a scene of domestic violence and toward the end of the book when Ellie's ex-boyfriend hunts her down. This is more o If you are looking for a true thriller, this book is definitely not it. There is an element of mystery as to why Ellie, one of the main characters, refuses to come out of the house. The only sections where any action takes place is during a scene of domestic violence and toward the end of the book when Ellie's ex-boyfriend hunts her down. This is more of a feel good novel about redemption where all the major characters go through a
transformation. However, I found a number of flaws in the novel which affected how I rated it. For instance, Ellie is reading the news about the pandemic and other things going on in the world. Yet, there is no mention of anyone wearing a mask. No one is practicing social distancing anywhere in the novel. Jackson, a young boy in the story, goes to school every day and never has to stay home to do his lessons on the computer. I feel it would have been better not to mention the pandemic at
all unless the author intends to be consistent with the details. If something doesn't add to your story, don't include it. Another example is a scene that takes place at a restaurant in Hibbing, MO. The server is described as popping gum and wiggling her hips to impress Mitchel with whom she had an affair. First, every restaurant I've been to during the pandemic, the servers were wearing masks even if the patrons were not. And that's when indoor dining was allowed. For many months, only
takeout was permitted. Second, I've worked in restaurants during my high school and college years--we were not allowed to chew gum on the floor. This "waitress" stereotype from the 50's and 60's or from some comedy show didn't work for me. And if you are not going to work in details about how the pandemic alters people's routines, it's best not to mention this happened during the pandemic. The author also kept repeating certain words like creep and creepy, sometimes on the same page.
Another example was "auburn hair." I just read that a paragraph or two ago and she repeats it again. I felt like I was reading a rough draft instead of a polished novel. Fern Michaels is a best-selling author. If you're like me and this is your first time reading her books, I recommend starting with Michaels' best seller before reading this novel.
May 21, 2021 LInda L rated it it was ok I expected better from Fern Michaels -- this was kind of draggy, with unexplainable touches. How did the brutal ex-husband and his bitchy mother SUDDENLY become all sweetness and light?? And what was the reason for the new family across the street? And the old guy who was a hoarder? And most of all, how did the ex-boyfriend find Ellie?? And was this a mystery, or a domestic violence study? Anyway, I read it, but the ending was certainly abrupt.
First book by Fern. From the other reviews I've read, her big fans said this book did not reach up to her potential. Some questioned whether she even wrote it. I see the potential in the writing, but this was a simplistic, repetitive read. And it came to an almost unthinkably abrupt ending. I plan to give some of her earlier books a try. First book by Fern. From the other reviews I've read, her big fans said this book did not reach up to her potential. Some questioned whether she even wrote it. I see the potential in the writing, but this was a simplistic, repetitive read. And it came to an almost unthinkably abrupt ending. I plan to give some of her earlier books a try. ...more
The book was good, but the resolution and ending was to quick. Two years ago, Ellie Bowman awoke from a coma with no recollection of what had occurred. Her boyfriend had disappeared without a word, without
a trace. Could he have been responsible for the accident that had left her in a coma? Using the proceeds from the sale of a video game, Ellie moved to a rural community where she has not since left her house. Things are about to change for Ellie, a curious eight-year-old boy has befriended her d Two years ago, Ellie Bowman awoke from a coma with no recollection of what had
occurred. Her boyfriend had disappeared without a word, without a trace. Could he have been responsible for the accident that had left her in a coma? Using the proceeds from the sale of a video game, Ellie moved to a rural community where she has not since left her house. Things are about to change for Ellie, a curious eight-year-old boy has befriended her dog, and Ellie decides to allow him to come into the yard. Little by little she becomes more active in the community, without stepping
foot from her home. Now Rock, the missing boyfriend had resurfaced, and the nightmares that had haunted her upon awakening from the coma have returned. This time, the nightmares serve as a means to service as a guide for her memory of the incident. Now, in order to calm her fears of Rick coming to end her life, Ellie must push forward allowing people into her life once again. ...more
I've read 3 Fern Michaels books.. and they weren't very good.. the ending was so quick and rather anti climactic.. I will add a trigger warning because it deals with domestic abuse. I've read 3 Fern Michaels books.. and they weren't very good.. the ending was so quick and rather anti climactic.. I will add a trigger warning because it deals with domestic abuse. ...more
Aug 01, 2021 Mary Sinclair rated it did not like it Always liked her books, but a bit disappointed in this one, but it was a fast read, & a good filler while waiting for a meatier novel to come to me.
Great read! Haven’t read one of her books in a long time but definitely a page turner!
A different type of book for me, but I liked it.
Good
read It has a enough of a backstory to keep you interested and is a take back your life story. Feel good storyline.
The book starts off okay, centering on the main character who lives in a small town and lives in an almost complete isolation. The synopsis says suspense, but I have to disagree. The writing style and dialogues are very descriptive. There is not much happening and the ending is abrupt. First time reading Fern Michaels. Thank you for the e-copy I received from the Goodreads giveaway.
Mar 16, 2021 Kathleen Gray rated it really liked it Ellie has shut herself inside her house in a small Missouri town. Hector cares for her yard, gets her groceries, and does other errands for her. Her neighbor Colleen has invited her for tea bur she won't go, although she allows Colleen's son Jackson into her security gated yard to play with her dog. Why? Well, violence put her in a coma and caused some memory loss; she moved without letting her ex Rick know where she was going. Now, though, he's out looking for her and she made a mistake. Reader Ellie has shut herself inside her house in a small Missouri town. Hector cares for her yard, gets her groceries, and does other errands for her. Her neighbor Colleen has invited her for tea bur she won't go, although she allows Colleen's son Jackson into her security gated yard to play with her dog. Why? Well, violence put her in a coma and caused some memory loss; she moved without letting her ex Rick know where she was going. Now, though, he's out looking for her and she made a mistake. Readers of this genre know that things will come to a head. Ellie, however, also learns that her neighbors are more than just stick figures moving outside her window. This touches lightly on some serious issues but Ellie is sympathetic. Thanks to Netgalley for the ARC. ...more
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,
click here. This was a romance novel that was supposed to be a thriller. I found no sense of foreboding. No fear of what was to happen next. It was just a little story of a rural community and how the wonderful neighbors come together to
help each other. Even the guy the heroine is so terrified of that she changes her name, moves to a rural community, doesn't go out of the house for over 2 years, communicates over burner phones - one for each person she speaks to, has a neighborhood teenager do all of her e This was a romance novel that was supposed to be a thriller. I found no sense of foreboding. No fear of what was to happen next. It was just a little story of a rural community
and how the wonderful neighbors come together to help each other. Even the guy the heroine is so terrified of that she changes her name, moves to a rural community, doesn't go out of the house for over 2 years, communicates over burner phones - one for each person she speaks to, has a neighborhood teenager do all of her errands and, ends up arriving at her house to apologize! PLEASE!!! This was a complete waste of my time.
Received a free copy from a giveaway and thought I was going to be in for a treat based on the book description. Aside from proofreading and editing, what this book really needs is an updated description. “Ellie” is more of a secondary character and not the story’s protagonist. That role belongs to Colleen. This book reads more like an author’s first attempt at writing a novel. I was shocked to see that she has written well over 100 and is on the NYT best sellers list.
Not her best book I
wonder if Fern Michaels was the author of this book. Its not her usual writing and I've been reading her books for years and have always been an avid fan. I wonder if Fern Michaels was the author of this book. Its not her usual writing and I've been reading her books for
years and have always been an avid fan.
May 06, 2021 Kelly Novorita rated it did not like it I wish I could get back the 8 days I spent reading this book for it to abruptly end out of the blue! I think someone must have had a vacation planned...never again
I liked the characters but it didn't have enough suspense to it. I liked the characters but it didn't have enough suspense to it. ...more
Mar 28, 2021 Tena rated it liked it Fern Michael's is the master of keeping a reader hooked by dropping little hints of plot
twists throughout a story. Her books are the kind that you keep reading at least one more page or one more chapter until you are suddenly at the end of the book. No Way Out is definitely that kind of book. BUT. And, yes, it's a big but, this book fell short. The little clues and hints are scattered in the story but the ending comes too suddenly and without explanation. Michaels ' characters are real. The nei Fern Michael's is the master of keeping a
reader hooked by dropping little hints of plot twists throughout a story. Her books are the kind that you keep reading at least one more page or one more chapter until you are suddenly at the end of the book. No Way Out is definitely that kind of book. BUT. And, yes, it's a big but, this book fell short. The little clues and hints are scattered in the story but the ending comes too suddenly and without explanation. Michaels ' characters are real. The neighborhood could be anywhere in America.
Each person has a story but resolutions to problems come suddenly and with no explanation. The abusive, alcoholic, chain smoking father just decides to clean up his act. The mother-in-law that is known for her meaness just becomes a sweet woman in the matter of an hour. But the biggest hole in the plot is the ending. Without giving too much away, all the effort the main character has done to stay safe just goes out the window. And the reason for her isolation is weak as well.
"Jeepers!!" I rarely hand out 3 star reviews, but I just wasn't a fan. 😬 This
was my first Fern Michaels, and will sadly be my last. I only selected this book (on audio) because one of my favorite narrators (Susan Bennett) narrates it. Susan did an excellent job, as always, but this book just wasn't for me. I think the intended audience is upper-middle-class, white, conservative women, aged 65+. I rarely hand out 3 star reviews, but I just wasn't a fan. 😬 This was my first Fern Michaels, and will sadly
be my last. I only selected this book (on audio) because one of my favorite narrators (Susan Bennett) narrates it. Susan did an excellent job, as always, but this book just wasn't for me. I think the intended audience is upper-middle-class, white, conservative women, aged 65+. Fern Michaels isn’t a person. I’m not sure she’s an entity either since an entity is something with separate existence. Fern Michaels® is what I DO. Me, Mary Ruth Kuczkir. Growing up in Hastings, Pennsylvania, I was called Ruth. I became Mary when I entered the business world where first names were the order of the day. To this day, family and friends call me Dink, a name my father gave me when I
Fern Michaels isn’t a person. I’m not sure she’s an entity either since an entity is something with separate existence. Fern Michaels® is what I DO. Me, Mary Ruth Kuczkir. Growing up in Hastings, Pennsylvania, I was called Ruth. I became Mary when I entered the business world where first names were the order of the day. To this day, family and friends call me Dink, a name my father gave me when I was born because according to him I was ‘a dinky
little thing’ weighing in at four and a half pounds. However, I answer to Fern since people are more comfortable with a name they can pronounce. As they say, the past is prologue. I grew up, got a job, got married, had five kids. When my youngest went off to Kindergarten, my husband told me to get off my ass and get a job. Those were his exact words. I didn’t know how to do anything except be a wife and mother. I was also a voracious reader having cut my teeth on The Bobbsey Twins, Nancy Drew,
The Hardy Boys, Cherry Ames and the like. The library was a magical place for me. It still is to this day. Rather than face the outside world with no skills, I decided to write a book. For some reason that didn’t intimidate me. As my husband said at the time, stupid is as stupid does. Guess what, I don’t have that husband any more. Guess what else! I wrote 99 books, most of them New York Times Best Sellers. Moving right along here . . . Several years ago I left Ballantine Books, parted
company with my agent, sold my house in New Jersey that I had lived in all my married life and in 1993 moved to South Carolina. I figured if I was going to go through trauma let it be all at one time. It was a breeze. The kids were all on their own at that point. The dump was a 300 year old plantation house that is listed in the National Registry that I remodeled. Today it is beyond belief as are the gardens and the equally old Angel Oaks that drip Spanish moss. Unfortunately, I could not get my
ghost to relocate. This ghost has been documented by previous owners. Mary Margaret as we call her, is “a friendly”. She is also mischievous. It took me two weeks to figure out that she didn’t like my coffee cups. They would slide off the table or counter or else they’d break in the dishwasher. I bought red checkered ones. All are intact as of this writing. She moves pillows from one room to the other and she stops all the clocks in the house at 9:10 in the a.m. at least once a week. When the
Azaleas are in bloom, and only then, I find blooms on my night stand. I have this glorious front porch and during the warm months I see my swing moving early in the morning when the air is still and again late in the day. She doesn’t spook the dogs. I always know when she’s around because the five of them line up and look like they’re at a tennis match. As of this writing we’re co-habiting nicely. Most writers love what they do and I’m no exception. I love it when I get a germ of an idea
and get it down on paper. I love breathing life into my characters. I love writing about women who persevere and prevail because that’s what I had to do to get to this point in time. It’s another way of saying it doesn’t matter where you’ve been, what matters is where you’re going and how you get there. The day I finally prevailed was the day I was inducted into the New Jersey Literary Hall of Fame. For me it was an awesome day and there are no words to describe it. READ FERN MICHAELS' FULL BIOGRAPHY HERE:
http://www.fernmichaels.com/biography/ Related ArticlesDo you know who you'll be falling in love with this month? We've got suggestions… Every month, our team takes a look at the new romance books... “blaming someone else is often much easier than taking responsibility. It was a national epidemic, along with stupidity and partisanship.” — 0 likes More quotes…Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. What is the book no way out by Fern Michaels about?Ellie Bowman barely remembers the incident that put her into a coma. When she awoke, filled with unease, all she knew for certain was that her boyfriend, Rick, was missing. She knew she needed to get away from her old life and recover in safety.
How many Sisterhood books has Fern Michaels written?There have been 33 books published so far with 2 more coming in 2023.
Is no Way out a book?From #1 New York Times bestselling author Fern Michaels comes a brand-new novel that blends her rich, character-driven storytelling with a hint of suspense, as a reclusive young woman struggles to piece her life back together . . . Ellie Bowman barely remembers the incident that put her into a coma.
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