Christy Miller

By: Robin Jones Gunn

Christian

This volume of Christy Miller is made up of 3 short books. Summer Promise, A Whisper and A Wish, and Yours Forever.

Book 1

Christy is spending the summer with her aunt and uncle in California. Her uncle is a calm, kind man who loves Christy for who she is. However, her Aunt Marti is trying to make Christy into a younger version of herself. After this transformation Christy is making friends as easily as her only California friend Alissa. That's when Christy meets Todd. Todd and his friends Shawn and Doug become close with Christy. Then Shawn is in a tragic accident. After the accident Todd seems distant and Christy can't figure him out. But when Christy and Todd are hanging out with their group of friends Todd brings out the Christian side of Christy. 

Book 2

After permanently moving back to California Christy makes a group of Christian friends. But after a couple of weeks Christy notices Brit's weird diet. when her aunt and uncle take Christy and her friends to Palm Springs Christy tries to help Brit, but that takes and unexpected turn with the law. On top of that she hasn't heard from Todd since summer. Is everything okay?

Book 3

Christy is spending Christmas with her aunt and uncle and she gets to hang out with her summer friends, too! But after what was suppose to be a fun night all of her friends seem mad at her. On top of that Christy is trying to stand up to her aunt and shoe her that Christy is happy the way she is. With only a couple days left of vacation Christy has to make this right with not only her friends but her aunt as well. After making things right in the nick of time Christy enjoys spending New Years eve with her friends and ending it with a kiss or two from Todd.

I really enjoyed the first volume of the Christy Miller series. It opened a new chapter of my life and is not only teaching me life lessons but is also teaching me more about God and opening your heart to Him.

  5/5 stars


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Hippogriff Book Reviews: Nerve