Martha Anne Hudson

"The Right Triangle" has an unusual format from your typical chick-lit novel. It reads like a journal, chronicling a love story that begins at the "puppy love" age of 17 and continues to mature adulthood at 52. Beth is an optimist who can also acknowledge the hurts of her past choices, while trying to fix those wrongs and maintain the bonds with all of her family, children, father, and the men she loves alike. She is spiritual without crossing that fine line of being annoyingly "preachy". This is a great story of first love rekindled through the rediscovery of a shared child.… (altro)