![]() ![]() Both the characters and plot (albeit minimal,) were very easy to follow. Their secrets were shown gradually, with precise pace. Their fame and subsequent division served as a prologue, and it was only after the fact that their differences were revealed. Known affectionately as “God’s Three Little Angels,” Avarel Andersen, Carly Collinge, and Amelia Lanson, were three very different African-American women, growing up in London, but naturally, they shared a lot of the same interests and worldviews, too. ![]() ![]() The story of these three childhood friends, who would eventually go their separate ways, whose passion for music, and the Lord, moved me in unimaginable ways. Yet something about Philanthropic Ways worked for me. While hers was uplifting and faith-based, my tastes tend to gravitate towards fantasy, science fiction, and darker aspects of the human condition. Also, Angel’s review went a long way in persuading me to read it. Providing it wasn’t contingent upon this review. She provided free e-copies to the participants, for which I’m incredibly grateful, as I probably wouldn’t have taken a chance with it otherwise. ![]() DISCLAIMER: I hadn’t heard of Philanthropic Ways prior to the author’s gracious invite to the group read. ![]()
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