Losing Hope

Sienna St. James, Book 1

By: Leslie J. Sherrod

Narrated by: Patricia R. Floyd

Having earned starred reviews and a fervent following for her urban Christian fiction, Leslie J. Sherrod delivers the first in a riveting new series. In Losing Hope, Sienna St. James thinks she’s finally close to getting over her long-lost, globetrotting husband. Or so she thinks. One Tuesday, everything begins to come apart when a succession of strange events - including the mystery surrounding a girl named Hope - brings her past, present, and future into question.

©2012 Leslie J. Sherrod (P)2012 Recorded Books

Loved It!!!

This book kept me interested the entire time!! Patricia R Floyd is an awesome reader!!!
SMOOCHES!!!

Excellent reader!

The main character is very personable — fun, spunky, and easy to connect with. The narrator was excellent, even doing the men’s voices really well (and that’s saying something!). Overall, an enjoyable and engaging listen.

Great and Captivating Tale

If you could sum up Losing Hope in three words, what would they be?

Hope Rekindled Literally

What was one of the most memorable moments of Losing Hope?

When Hope was found. I was pleasantly surprised at how it was exposed.

Which character – as performed by Patricia R. Floyd – was your favorite?

I liked the way she performed the male characters. She did a great job to accentuate the difference.

If you could take any character from Losing Hope out to dinner, who would it be and why?

Sienna St. James - to understand how long is too long to wait for Richard.

Any additional comments?

I admired the story plot and the peep into various simultaneous events. It was great storytelling meshed with credible life events.

Great Read

i think this book was a great read and I'm looking forward to the next book.

Complex story not revealed until last 45 minutes!

Loved this story because I couldn't put it down. Similar names of many characters in the story made the story line a little difficult to follow if you're the kind of "reader" that listens once a week or less. However, it was intricately woven into a sad tale that left the reader relieved and anxious for the rest of the story.