by Kim Wright
This review was originally posted on Bookish Things & MoreReviewI adored this book. It was a quick and pretty light read.Che is definitely a character that has a few things she needs to work out. She doesn't even realize this until she goes on this pilgrimage to the Canterbury Cathedral. Che spen...
A thoroughly enjoyable read. The Canterbury Sisters was like a modern version of Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales. Interesting characters and Wright does an excellent job guiding the reader along the Canterbury Trail. Some sights seemed so vivid. This book captured my imagination and placed me amongst...
Che Milan’s mother has recently died. When an urn of ashes arrives, along with a note reminding Che of a half-forgotten promise to take her mother to Canterbury, the same day that a "Dear John" letter arrives in the mailbox Che finds herself undertaking a pilgrimage. She joins a group of women who a...
The Canterbury Sisters by Kim Wright is quick and easy to read, perfect for the beach, but it leaves you with many things to think about. At the end of the day, this book is based on the fact that everyone has a story. It speaks to the need we all have to be heard. Maybe, in some of these women, you...
I thought this was a pretty good book. Parts of it were slow, but there weren't a lot of them. I liked how all the women were strangers and then really got to know each other on the trip or should I say walk to Canterbury. There is also a little history to be learned in here and some very eye openin...