Vera Ray and Claire Aldridge, the main characters in Blackberry Winter by Sarah Joi, are both mothers who face very different struggles that ultimately change their lives. Set in Seattle during the Depression, Vera Ray returns home after her shift at the Olympic Hotel to find her three year old son Daniel missing. It's May 2, 1933, and heavy snow is falling as Vera searches frantically for her son. After a desperate hunt, she finds his teddy bear in the snow and realizes her son has been abducted. Decades later, It's May 2 in Seattle as a blizzard strikes--an anomaly that is referred by meteorologists as Blackberry Winter. Claire Aldridge, a reporter for the Seattle Herald, is called upon to write a story about the Blackberry Winter of 1933. While researching, she learns about Daniel Ray's unsolved kidnapping and takes it upon herself to solve the mystery. Find out what happened to Daniel all those years ago and Claire's strange connection to Vera when you read this book for yourself. It's about 290 pages --or a 3 mile run--that I really enjoyed.
Sunday, May 10, 2020
May 9, 2020 A MOTHER'S LOVE
Vera Ray and Claire Aldridge, the main characters in Blackberry Winter by Sarah Joi, are both mothers who face very different struggles that ultimately change their lives. Set in Seattle during the Depression, Vera Ray returns home after her shift at the Olympic Hotel to find her three year old son Daniel missing. It's May 2, 1933, and heavy snow is falling as Vera searches frantically for her son. After a desperate hunt, she finds his teddy bear in the snow and realizes her son has been abducted. Decades later, It's May 2 in Seattle as a blizzard strikes--an anomaly that is referred by meteorologists as Blackberry Winter. Claire Aldridge, a reporter for the Seattle Herald, is called upon to write a story about the Blackberry Winter of 1933. While researching, she learns about Daniel Ray's unsolved kidnapping and takes it upon herself to solve the mystery. Find out what happened to Daniel all those years ago and Claire's strange connection to Vera when you read this book for yourself. It's about 290 pages --or a 3 mile run--that I really enjoyed.
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