Boaz Brown, Michelle Stimpson
Boaz Brown, Michelle Stimpson
List: $24.99 | Sale: $17.50
Club: $12.49

Boaz Brown

Author: Michelle Stimpson

Narrator: Caroline Clay

Unabridged: 10 hr 34 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 08/01/2014


Synopsis

Fans of T.D. Jakes' Cover Girls will delight in Michelle Stimpson's debut novel Boaz Brown. LaShondra Smith has been waiting for a man like Stelson Brown. He is intelligent, funny, and a man of God-but he's white. Can LaShondra get past her prejudices and fears and allow herself to love this man she's always dreamed of? ". this thought-provoking tale of anger, prejudice and romance offers important lessons for all."-Publishers Weekly

Reviews

Goodreads review by Kathryn on July 22, 2012

I read the whole book, straight through, last night. I think the genre is tagged something like "African American Women/Christian Fiction," but I think everyone--regardless of gender or race--needs to read it. Let me preface this by saying, I am a white woman who was raised in Wisconsin, and moved to......more

Goodreads review by Eugenie on November 15, 2015

A great read. This story caused me to search within, to carry out a clinical self evaluation. It reminded me that God's love is colour-blind and that that is the standard we should all emulate, or at the very least aspire to.......more

Goodreads review by MsGabriel on October 27, 2014

As a black (non American) young woman, I could not identify with this book, which in turn influenced my rating. The dialogue seemed false to me (my uncle is a devout Christian and even he doesn't speak as though he's preaching). And other than the taught racism and previous dabble with premarital se......more

Goodreads review by Raelee on April 18, 2015

Brave Christian romance that entertains while it explores some hard issues.......more

Goodreads review by Pygmy on January 13, 2011

ETA: Okay, finished the book, and as expected from the premise, the author transforms the heroine to strike out against her deep-seated racism and love who God wills for her. It was a solid read, and a good ending that mostly mollifies whatever squik I was feeling plowing through the earlier, race-ta......more