Customer Reviews

Keeping Faith LP: A Novel

5 star:		(7)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

This is my first book I have read from this author. I loved it, a true winner!!!!!

This is one of my favorite Jodi Picoult books. I have lost my faith over the years and am not a real heavy faithful person. But this book really makes you think and evaluate things in your life. I would recommend this book to anyone... spiritual or not... you need to read this book even if its the only Jodi Picoult book you ever read.

Picoult novels never disappoint me. In this book, issues of divorce, affair, and stigmata take center stage on trial. I love how Picoult moves from first person to third person seamlessly, even within chapters. This story kept and held my attention the whole way through.

I purchased this book for a friend who needs large print. She says the print is large enough for her to read and she is really enjoying the book.

For Jodi Picoult fans this one is a must! Story keeps you involved and trying to guess the outcome until the last page. A great read!

I NEVER READ ANY OF JODI PICOULT'S BOOKS KEEPING FAITH WAS EXCELLENT AND I WOULD RECOMMOND IT TO ALL
I JUST TOOK TWO OF HER OTHERS BOOKS FROM THE LIBRARY
GREAT READING

I love Jodi Piccoult. She write about issues we all need to talk about, without making us feel like we are talking about an issue. Instead we are getting an insight into the life of her characters, from every view point. Superb author and book.

This book has everything a good Picoult book does - mystery, drama, courtroom, etc.

The title is definitely a double entendre, but what I found most striking was the idea of faith itself. I read Change of Heart before this one, and now I see why everyone discussed the parallels of the two novels; however, I found this one to be quite different for one important reason - the ultimate question was never answered. I am guessing that Picoult wanted readers to decide for themselves.

It's also practical and resourceful, for beginning and experienced teachers. But unlike Iyengar, the Indian master, Mark Stephens writes as an American yogi steeped in Western culture yet completely absorbed in the wisdom of the East. This is also a work of scholarship, a rarity in a world of yoga long on bold assertions and short on evidence, careful reasoning, and even simple references