Or, rather, would it end in a way that would satisfy me. And the complications of what could happen if it’s not a legal adoption and the Mother eventually wants the child returned.Īs I neared the end of the story I couldn’t imagine how it would end. Not only is the topic of Irish immigration to the United States explored, but also adoption. This story was so enlightening and the historical facts were woven in beautifully. I learned so much about the Irish families who came to America to escape the hardships that their country was experiencing. In fact, it was only when I started writing my review that I stopped to realize this was the second book in a series.
I had no trouble at all picking up on everything. As with most books in a series, it’s nice to start with book one. This is the second in the Out of Ireland series. Award-winning author Pamela Ford explores the bonds of family as she takes readers on an uplifting emotional journey through grief, sacrifice, and the power of forgiveness. And as his feelings grow for a woman he knows he should not want and can never have, he faces an agonizing choice – stand with his sister or follow his heart. But when friendship leads to understanding, he is torn between the desires of both families. A legal fight ensues, and Sean befriends Ailish, determined to change her mind and keep her from destroying his sister’s family.
They raise the boy as their own – until Ailish Sullivan arrives two years later claiming the child is her last living relative and demanding his return. So when he rescues an infant from an immigrant shipwreck, he gives the orphaned babe to his sister Kathleen and her husband. Shattered by the devastating loss of his wife and children during the Irish famine, Sean Deacey has given up on love and happiness.
Privacy And Legal Stuff To Ponder On –.
0 kommentar(er)
