Revealed

By: Tamera Alexander

Narrated by: Barbara McCulloh

Length: 13 hrs and 59 mins

Publisher's summary

RITA Award Winner, Best Inspirational Romance, 2007

Pursued by a Texas bounty hunter, Matthew returns to Fountain Creek, Colorado, to apologize to his brother for insulting his wife, Annabelle, and to share his Idaho homestead. Learning that his brother has left already, he answers an ad for someone to guide a widow to Idaho. But he's shocked to see the widow is Annabelle, a woman whose sordid past repulses him.

©2006 Tamera Alexander (P)2007 Recorded Books

Critic reviews

"Overall, Alexander achieves a wonderfully balanced mix of romance, adventure, and humor. She guides the reader on an unforgettable journey from Colorado to Idaho, from brokenness to healing, from ashes to beauty. Revealed is a charming, compelling story with a strong message of restoration through Christ. It will easily sweep an adult female audience off [their] feet." (ChristianBookPreviews.com)

Great but

The story was well written and the performance was also great. The characters and the storyline were well developed and very realistic. My one observation is that this really needed an epilogue. The end to such a great story was my only disappointment

Engaging!

Another heartfelt and engaging story by Tamara Alexander! You will not be disappointed! I loved it!

Great reading. Great story of redemption

Heartwarming story of forgiveness and redemption. Engaging and inspiring. Enjoyed the story and the reader’s rendition.

Enjoyable

I enjoy books by Tamera Alexander very much. I've read several and find them difficult to put down. This particular book was more predictable than some, but still held my attention very well. Stories of forgiveness, redemption, and love are always encouraging. I am looking forward to reading much more by this author.

Production & Editing need work

I’m enjoying this series however there needs to be at least a couple of seconds pause between changing scenes and chapters. In a couple of instances the announcement of the next chapter actually cut off the final word of the last chapter. The transitions are far too jarring. At least I didn’t hear the narrator rolling a lozenge in her mouth as much as in Book 1: Rekindled.

A beautiful story of redemption

I had a hard time reading the beginning, not because it wasn't well written (it was) but because Matthew was absolutely infuriating. I had a general guess as to where the story would go, and figured I'd be glad that I persevered. I was right on both points.
For starters, things took a turn for the better earlier than I was expecting, so that was a relief. And though one could guess the general direction of the plot, the intricacy of the way things unfolded and the way the characters grew was really beautiful. There was nothing cliche about it. This was a story of redemption in the lives of TWO people, and a very satisfying one... except for my one complaint- there should have been an epilogue.
Regarding the audiobook, the narrator was good but the editing was sloppy. It would abruptly cut ahead, sounding like something got cut out or cut short. That happened around 10 times, at least. Even so, it was still worth listening.

Great

This is a book of redemption and forgiveness to oneself and for others. Wonderful story

refreshing story

a bit predictable, but author does a fine job with keeping the story interesting. love that God is a strong thread throughout all her novels, thank you
narrator does a fine job of story telling and switching characters, there are a few glitches in her presentation but really enjoy her narration.

A Beautiful Story

This was a beautiful story of redemption and forgiveness. I enjoyed it so much. Thank you for the enjoyment.

Wonderful story

This sequel to Rekindled was wonderful. The narrator did an excellent job. This was my second time to hear a book by Tamera Alexander and I am hooked on her writing. The only thing I did not like in both books was the use of the word Whore over and over. I really don't feel words like that should be used in books that are labeled Christian fiction. The reason I read and listen only to Christian Fiction is for that very reason. I know they are safe from profanity, vulgarity and crude language. Other than that it was perfect in every way.