Threads of Hope

By: Christa Allan

Narrated by: Cynthia Barrett

Passed over for promotion and dumped by her boyfriend, Nina O'Malley is further frustrated when her editor assigns her one of the "soft” stories she despises - covering a gala benefit supporting the AIDS Memorial Quilt. More determined than ever to prove she deserves a promotion to the New York office, Nina decides to write a series featuring a local quilting group raising money for AIDS research.

At the event, she runs into her high school nemesis: Greg is a widower and the adoptive father of Jazarah, an HIV positive girl from Ethiopia. Unlike Nina, Greg has faith in a loving God, and he trusts in God's plan for his life.

Greg and Nina grow closer, and as Nina interviews the quilt families, she begins to question the choices she has made and her lack of faith. Nina suddenly finds herself facing two possible dreams, two paths for her life.

©2013 Christa Allan (P)2015 Audible, Inc.

Excellent! Hard subject done well & heartfelt!

I loved it! It is very tough subject that some still have strong judgment about... This was so well researched, so well written without an ounce of opinion. It definitely touches on faith, spirituality and Christain beliefs (i.e., Bible study) but again without judgement or forcing the reader to listen to the author's personal viewpoint (aside from the POV from the characters). I love that the romance was subtle and not apparent if there was a HEA coming or not.

Narration was very well read.

Recommend for those looking for self reflection and feel good subject matter.

good story

I loved it, was unsure at first but ended up loving it. Thought it was a very good story, sad but good.

Very Enjoyable Read

I really enjoyed this story although I wish the character development had been better and the end came about a little quick. I would have enjoyed a little more especially about the ball. All in all I really enjoyed and learned a lot about the AIDS Quilt. Recommend this book , it’s a great read.

I had to listen to it twice

Not sure why, but it was difficult to focus, so I ended up listening to it a second time. I liked it, the narrator was good, but I probably won’t recommend it. Just not memorable.

Christian Contemporary Romance

This story is both an entertaining love story and an educational documentary on HIV and aids. Sprinkled throughout the pages of love and loss is information to help educate the reader and distinguish between facts and fiction regarding this horrible disease.
The narration was good. I was curious why the nanny still sounded so African when she was adopted by an American family when she was a teen. Many people loose their distinguishing tongue after so many years in America.