Someday Home

By Lauraine Snelling

Book Overview

A heartwarming story that celebrates how life-changing friendships can be found in all seasons of life. The sprawling lake home Lynn Lundberg built with her husband has been an epicenter of joyful family life, from summer holidays spent around the water, to cookies baked in the kitchen with grandchildren in the fall. But since her husband's sudden passing two years ago, Lynn has been lost in the grief and solitude she feels without him at home. She doesn't want to sell the big family place, but she can't exist there on her own much longer. After hearing of a new way of living--where single women share responsibilities as housemates--Lynn thinks she's found the answer to her prayers. Soon she meets two ladies with whom she could begin this journey. Angela Bishop, a successful real estate agent accustomed to the finer things in life, has just been jilted by her husband of twenty-five-years. Judith Rutherford, who has devoted her adulthood to caring for her ailing father, must leave the only home she's known now that he has passed. These three women seek a place to grieve, to laugh, and to be renewed. But coming from such differing circumstances, will the new challenges they face undo their plans? Or will they begin a friendship to see them through the years to come in this SOMEDAY HOME?

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 145558620X
• ISBN13: 9781455586202
• Release Date: July 2015
• Publisher: Faithwords
• Length: 368 Pages
• Weight: 0.71 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 5.1" x 8.0"

Customer Reviews

Doors shut while others open…

Hanging onto the hurts of your life will only keep you from growing. Someday Home shared the lives of three woman who needed to let go and move forward. This is their adventures. Thank you, Lauraine Snelling for sharing with us all.

An O.K. read

We had Someday Home for our book club selection for this month. While we all thought it was an o.k. book, some of us really felt that the author didn't seem to stay true to her characters' personalities, especially Lynn. We also found it rather far-fetched that Lynn barely knew the people she allowed to move into her house and didn't really even interview them. I could give more examples but don't want to give away any of the story for those who would like to read this book.