REVIEWS
If not the most, definitely one of the most "real life," fiction Novels I've read to date. Well rounded, constantly involving characters make it a page turner. Not the best at reviews so I'll sum the story up in one word, "relatable," to I imagine, anyone! And I loved the ending.
Reviewed by C. S.
On my Way There was not what I expected, but turned out to be just what I needed!
This book turned out to be more of an overview of Max’s life with all of its twists and turns, as well as it’s fair share of romantic endeavours. The writing is brilliant, I felt close to Max by the end and shared in each triumph and sorrow as we went through the years of Max’s life. It covers a lot of ground in the troubles Max has faced over the course of a lifetime, so beware of some TWs.
Overall, really tastefully done. I enjoyed it!
Reviewed by I. E.
BIO
Jaycie Morrison made the move to Colorado - trading the heat of her lifetime big-city home of Dallas, Texas, for the cool beauty of a small town in the mountains - and she hasn’t regretted a moment of it. Her Love and Courage series, Basic Training of the Heart, Heart's Orders, and Guarding Hearts, is set during World War II, combining her interest in history with her love of the written word. Goldie finalist,The Found Jar was her first foray into contemporary romance, followed by A Perfect Fifth. Set in the 1970’s, primarily in London, and features music, wealth, drama, sacrifice and, of course, love. On My Way There, her most recent release, is a personal journey romance. When not writing, Jaycie can be found traveling, experimenting with gluten-free cooking, or pretending to be a rock star. You can reach her via the Contact page or click on the icon below to follow her on Facebook.
Maxine Terrell has known loss and lust, heartache and hope. But love? She’s not so sure about that
Max can’t seem to figure out if she’s stuck in place or completely adrift. She generally manages to avoid dealing with her harrowing history, but small town life comes with long memories. Going through high school proves to be educational in more ways than one, but she can’t seem to learn how to deal with life’s pain. Maybe life on the road will help her see what she wants, what she needs, and what she deserves.