BETTER TO TRUST by Heather Frimmer - Review & Giveaway
Heather Frimmer's new novel, BETTER TO TRUST (Wyatt-MacKenziePublishing) asks the question when is trust violated, can it ever be recovered?
Alison Jacobs needs brain surgery and puts all her trust in her world renowned neurosurgeon brother-in-law, Grant. But Grant is hiding secrets that threaten his ability to operate. Grant's wife and sister-in-law, Cynthia is estranged from Alison and choosing to ignore the obvious about her husband. Grant and Cynthia's daughter, Sadie finds herself being kept out of family issues and makes a new friend, while making choices that could endanger her whole family.
Told in alternating chapters between the various characters, we find ourselves as readers being immersed into the family dynamics. Although all the characters are seriously flawed, I found myself hoping for the best. The pulling apart of a family by secrets is at the heart of BETTER TO TRUST. It takes a while to get there, but trust is something everyone in the family strives to share and is on their way to achieving.
Heather Frimmer is a radiologist specializing in breast and emergency room imaging. Her first novel, Bedside Manners, was published in 2018 and has received several awards including National Indie Excellence, Readers' Favorite and Independent Press awards. She completed her medical training at Weill-Cornell Medical College, New York Presbyterian-Cornell and Yale New Haven Hospital. She lives with her husband and two children in suburban Connecticut.
www.heatherfrimmer.com
Thanks to Suzy Approved Book Reviews we have one copy to giveaway. Just tell us about a book you've read that focuses on a medical issue. We'll announce a winner soon. Good luck.
GIVEAWAY: USA only please
Keep checking back for more chances to win books. FYI: Leave your email address with your comments at THOUGHTS ON THIS 'n THAT
REMEMBER to post a picture of you holding your book to FACEBOOK: BluePointPress when it arrives.
The last book I read was Every Note Played by Lisa Genova.
ReplyDeletesuzie_rao@yahoo.com
When Breath Becomes Air by Paul Kalanithi. His experience with dying of lung cancer was heartbreaking.
ReplyDeleteThe Second Life of Mirielle West by Amanda Skenandore.
ReplyDeleteThe Silent Patient
ReplyDeletecan't think of any
ReplyDeletebn100candg at hotmail dot com
The War Nurse.
ReplyDeletesaubleb(at)gmail(dot)com
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHi, My Name is Jack by Christina Beall-Sullivan (Sellhighbuylow@hotmail.com)
ReplyDeleteCutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese (Xialee1983@hotmail.com)
ReplyDeleteme before you by jojo moyes johart7@aol.com
ReplyDelete