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Stepping into sunlight / Sharon Hinck.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Thorndike, Me. : Center Point Pub., 2009.Description: 366 p. (large print) ; 23 cmISBN:
  • 1602853770 (library binding : alk. paper)
  • 9781602853775 (library binding : alk. paper)
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Summary: After Penny Sullivan witnesses a shocking crime, her world tips sideways. She formulates a restoration plan: Do one kind thing for another person every day. The results are sometimes funny, sometimes heartbreaking and often brilliantly surprising.
Fiction notes: Click to open in new window
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Large Print Book Large Print Book Main Library Large Print Fiction Hinck, Sharon Available 33111005714452
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Penny Sullivan is ready to face the challenge of a cross-country move and caring for her energetic seven-year-old son while her husband leaves on his first deployment as a Navy chaplain. But after she witnesses a shocking crime, she begins to fray. Hiding in her closet isn't an option, so she fights to recover. Yet now, even simple tasks such as filling her car with gas, buying groceries, and returning phone calls are suddenly more than she can handle.

Help comes in odd packages from a man who hoards gum wrappers to a meddlesome neighbor. And then there's the small yellow notebook in which Penny scribbles down her recovery plan: Do one kind thing for another person every day. The results are sometimes beautiful, sometimes heartbreaking, and often lead to more than she ever could have imagined ...

"Well-written and compelling, this title will appeal to readers of Karen Kingsbury, Ann Tatlock, and Angela Elwell Hunt. Recommended for CF and women's fiction collections." - Library Journal.

"Hinck has done her homework on post-traumatic stress syndrome, and is not afraid to show readers that challenges can deepen faith." - Publishers Weekly

After Penny Sullivan witnesses a shocking crime, her world tips sideways. She formulates a restoration plan: Do one kind thing for another person every day. The results are sometimes funny, sometimes heartbreaking and often brilliantly surprising.

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