SYNOPSIS
Len Holder thinks his mother is dead – until she reappears one morning in his living room.
She doesn’t remember being dead. She’s just confused.
And instead of her burial clothes, she’s wearing a Dallas Cowboys warmup suit.
At seventy-eight, Len considers himself a failure. He spent years caring for Mom while his brother Joey became a famous sportscaster. Now, he lives alone, tinkering with a novel he can’t seem to finish.
For a week, Len relives a strained relationship with Mom while other mysteries pile up. He keeps hearing fragments of Joey’s radio show. His sister reports disturbing phone calls. The strangers he meets look like people from his past. Another stranger has taken over his insurance office.
Then Len gets word that his beloved boss, Miranda, has been gravely injured in a car accident. Eventually, Miranda’s fate and a shocking secret from the past reveal that Sharon Holder’s resurrection is not what it seems to be.
The Seven-Day Resurrection is a must-read for anyone who has been thrust into the role of caregiver.
REVIEW
The dates are all mixed up, and nothing makes sense, but somehow, Len and his mom can figure things out and make it from one day to the next until…
I received this book free from the author, publisher, or other source. My only obligation is to provide a fair and honest review.
Sounds weirdly intriguing, Barbara. Like an “enchilada dream.” I’ll check it out on Audible. I’m almost finished listening to “The Tattooist of Auschwitz.” (Was it you that recommended that one?)
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Yes it was.
It was hard to read but it is a perspective the that brings a deeper understanding of the realities of the Holocaust.
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“Weird” is what came to my mind too!
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