THIS SUMMARY/REVIEW WAS COPIED FROM OTHER SOURCES AND IS USED ONLY AS A REMINDER OF WHAT THE BOOK WAS ABOUT FOR MY PERSONAL INTEREST. ANY PERSONAL NOTATIONS ARE FOR MY RECOLLECTION ONLY. Second in the series. Another good book by a great author. Now that Jennifer has inherited and lives in the funeral home with her two sons, she settles into life in town. This book deals with two controversial issues (racism and abortion) and does a good job of dealing with them from a biblical standpoint. She also learns she has a half-sister from her unfaithful father.***************************Unsettling news abounds. In this, the sequel to "Doesn't She Look Natural," we learn some about anatomy and the embalming process. Don't you just love science? Jen is becoming more and more at ease in the process of preparing the remains of the deceased for viewing. She attends school now in order to become an embalmer. At present, she is under the tutelage of Gerald as his assistant. She discovers some more unwelcoming news and wonders how she's going to break this to her sons and mom. Especially her mom.Clay may be headed for trouble with youngsters he's been hanging around with. He goes along with them in their search for catacombs. He begins to wonder whether they like him for him or for what he can provide for them. Well, if he doesn't wonder it, I sure do.A man is looking for his own twenty something-year old daughter and somehow thinks she's going to go willingly back home with him. By the time he becomes aware of her location, he discovers she is now married and with child although her husband is currently deployed in the Mideast. interesting...better then the first in the series...I appreciate the relationship building between the characters....wish they went a little more in depth into exploring the children's feelings and interactions....I feel they are ignored in this adult world...which even though the adults seem holier than thou they sure ignore the poor traumatized kids a lot....guess the children should be seen and not heard applies here
What do You think about She Always Wore Red (2008)?
Thought provoking writing of relationship, faith, trust, & race.
—hello
Very good second of the series. Most enjoyable.
—minniemouse1890
