Ebook - Time To Begin Review

i started reading this book and have a couple more days to give a full review. ill keep you all updated. thanx

UPDATE :it was a pretty decent book. i would have changed the names a bit because i did have trouble with them at times. I didnt like the constant jumping of jumping of ideas, from one character to the next. Other than that good book about a girl who just got divorced and now finds herself pregnant. she finds herself in a weird on and off again relationship with her ex and shes struggle to tell the world shes pregnant. characters were just not interesting or believable for me.  I wish there was more of a wow or drama factor too it. but.....thats pretty much the entire story line.


* I received this product free in exchange for my unbiased review. I was not compensated for my review and all my opinions are my own. One may or may not have the same opinion as myself when reading this book. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising. *




Ebook - Time To Begin http://www.amazon.com/time-begin-vered-schanbel-ebook/dp/b00qit26n6 #promotion http://www.ebook-pro.com/
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ADDITIONAL INFO FROM THE COMPANY

Product Description

Book Description :
The moment she and Rani get divorced, Amalya finds out she’s pregnant again. With Rani’s baby. The last pregnancy ended badly and destroyed their relationship. It takes her a very long time to tell her news to Yona, her mother, and Anna, her best friend. And Yiftach, her old-new guy. And Rani.
Time to Begin is a beautiful and versatile novel about people who are forced to choose new paths, because the old ones have disappeared beneath their feet.
Why was she thinking of Yona right now? That’s what was making her feel sick. Amalya sat on the stairs and put her head between her knees. Rani leaned down and put a hand on her forehead.
“Stop, I’m fine.” She pushed his hand away. She tried to get up but stumbled and when she grabbed the railing she bent her fingernail and it hurt so much that she accidentally bit her tongue.
“Ouch,” she blurted. Tears filled her eyes.
Rani grabbed her for support. “That’s it, I’m driving you, I don’t care. Where’s your bike?” he asked, not letting go.
“Over there.” She motioned with her head.
He helped her down the stairs. “I don’t understand who rides a bike to their own divorce ceremony,” he said again.
Don’t worry about it, you don’t have to understand me anymore. You have no further obligations. No children, no dogs, only two small goldfish in a round bowl.
He unlocked the chain with his typical care as Amalya leaned on a nearby fence. He loaded the bike onto his shoulder with such precision that it never even touched his clean shirt. With his free hand he held onto Amalya and they walked away from the rabbinate together, legally and religiously divorced.