Rhythms

"A moving saga of three generations of black women" grappling with one troubling secret, from the bestselling author of If I Could (Essence). "A warm-hearted and inspiring family saga about strength and forgiveness." —Sandra Kitt, author of She's the One It all begins in 1927, in the small town of Rudell, Mississippi, after the sudden and tragic death of Cora Harvey's parents. She has nothing left except her burning desire to become a singer. But her dream will never come true in Rudell, especially if she marries the man she adores, Dr. David Mackey. So when she sets out for Chicago, everyone in the close-knit community, including David believes that the next time they see Cora, her name will be in lights. However, it's not long before Cora finds herself back in Rudell and back in David's arms harboring a secret she dare not reveal . . . a secret that will cause her daughter, Emma, to flee Rudell with no intention of ever looking back. And even when Emma finds the perfect man and happiness, she is determined to do whatever it takes to keep her family's shameful past at bay. Then the dream that began with Cora comes full circle with her beloved granddaughter, Parris, whose melodic voice fills the dimly lit nightclubs of New York City. Then tragedy strikes, opening a door to the past, and Parris discovers the hidden truths that have ripped the family apart—but which may ultimately bind them together at last. From the dusty roads of the Delta to the pulsing metropolis of New York City, Rhythms is a rich, unforgettable tale about loss and healing, redemption and love. "Readers are in for [an] . . . emotional roller coaster ride. . . . [An] engrossing, captivating, and compelling read." —Emma J. Wisdom, Times Courier "Heartfelt vividness." —Kirkus Reviews "Rhythms holds you spellbound with its emotion-packed plot and vivid settings. . . . An irresistible, one-sitting read." —Black Issues Book Review

© 2001 St. Martin's Press (Libro electrónico): 9781429905503

Fecha de lanzamiento

Libro electrónico: 20 de agosto de 2001