Forgiving Paris

A Novel

By: Karen Kingsbury

Narrated by: Kirby Heyborne, Tara Sands

The #1 New York Times bestselling author of life-changing fiction brings her signature “emotional, heart-tugging” (Woman’s World) prose to this wise and worldly novel of forgiveness and hope in the City of Lights.

In Indiana, Ashley Baxter Blake and her husband are about to take an anniversary trip to Paris, but she is hesitant. More than two decades ago, she made her most grievous mistake in that same city. She has never forgiven herself for what happened there, and she still harbors secrets that she’s afraid will come to light. Just before the trip, Ashley gets a call from her niece. Jessie explains that her French boyfriend’s mother remembers working at a bakery with an American named Ashley. “Could that be you?”

When Alice and Ashley meet, a flood of memories comes for both women, taking Ashley back to a reckless affair and an unexpected pregnancy and Alice to the night she nearly ended it all. Can this reunion bring healing and closure? Maybe it is finally time for Ashley to forgive herself...and Paris.

Change of narrator

Change The narrator after 40 some books is always sad - you’ve grown acquainted with the characters voices - why change now?!

Truly Amazing Story

I loved this story how it captured the scripture truth of what satan meant for evil and death God brought life and hope for a beautiful future!!! Touched my heart! Thanking God for you Mrs Kingsbury you have an amazing gift and is truly blessed 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

Great book

I have read all of Karen’s books with the exception of a few on Audible. I love the Baxter’s. I rated the performance lower as I felt Ashley’s voice was too cold like in most cases. Most of the time if the narrators voice is not to my liking. I was able to enjoy this book though.

Karen Kingsbury is the Best

Every book I hear of her's always brings a tear to my eye. Just remembering loved ones lost while in the pages of her books is great. Enjoy her many writings.

Great message!

Loved the message but not the narrators voice. It sounded like she wanted to cry. Every sentence she read was read sadly. I found it a little irritating.