Angel Unaware

By Elizabeth Sinclair

Dora de Angelo was never supposed to be an angel - her soul was sent to the wrong place - and she has always wanted to be a mortal. Maybe that's why she is one of the most inept angels the Celestial... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1933836318
• ISBN13: 9781933836317
• Release Date: November 2008
• Publisher: Medallion Press
• Length: 364 Pages
• Weight: 0.40 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.1" x 4.1" x 6.5"

Customer Reviews

Beware - Angel Unaware

In what's become an Elizabeth Sinclair trademark, Angel Unaware grabs the reader, hangs on firmly and with a twist that's both surprising and satisfying, leaves a completely enchanting story in the heart of the reader. If you can put this book down, you'll rush back to pick it up again, just to see how Dora, Tony and Penny find their hearts and lives put back together! If you believe in dreams coming true, this book's for you!

amusing lighthearted angelic romance

Dora de Angelo struggles to fit in amidst the angels. She knows she came here differently than most everyone else as her soul went straight to heaven rather than a stop as a mortal. Perhaps that explains her lack of angelic skills. After some more bungling, her boss grants her wish to become a mortal with the stipulation she returns to heaven once Christmas occurs, three weeks form now. Dora poses as a nanny to six-year-old orphan Penny while showing the child how to be a kid again, and to help Penny's cynical guardian Uncle Tony to learn the meaning of love, which he has forgotten. This amusing lighthearted angelic romance is fun to read as the nanny from the Celestial Maintenance Department learns human housekeeping chores while helping young Penny regain her smile and Uncle Tony find his heart. The breezy story line is ideal for the Christmas holidays with its uplifting message and with a great final twist reminiscent of the classic Gift of the Magi spin. Fans will enjoy Elizabeth Sinclair's fine version of Tavares' "Heaven Must be Missing an Angel". Harriet Klausner