Anjuelle Floyd sophomore novel, Seasons of Purdah, Floyd
embraces love, friendship, and relationships in a triangular scope. Sahel has
deeply cared or loved her two male best friends: Titus and Carl; however, she married
Titus. Once she loses her sight, she has past memories that alarms her heart
and wishes she'd picked the one she loved, not who her mother felt was best for
her. A stranger, James, raises the heat because of the conviction of his health
condition versus Sahel reminds him of his past lover that didn't choose him.
It's like reverse psychology at its best in relationships.
The readers sees the depth of the relationship between the
two best friends and did she choose the wrong one but as James suddenly comes
into her life, she sees how it happened in reverse and he's left holding the
hurt and pain from a major decision not based on love.
If you love romance and psychological aspects coming into
play, then you will enjoy this read. Relational readers that can see the
connection, the binding forces and factors that untangle, then you will be
inspired and heart transpires the most important aspect in relationships--love.
Moreover, if you believe in DREAMS and able to see each other realities through
each other eyes, then this will be a sweet dream journey read for you.
My only issue with the novel was the redundancy with the
dream about the Kingdom of Purdah, Sahel's blindness in relation to her love
for Titus, and a few other incidents reiterated throughout the novel from
beginning to end.
Dream 4 More Reviews has received Seasons of Purdah by the
author for a book review.
Dream 4 More Reviews,
What a Dream but Sweet! (3.5)
Adrienna Turner
www.dream4more.org
Adrienna Turner's Contributor Profile - Associated Content
No comments:
Post a Comment