Heaven Leigh Casstel vive casi aisalda de la sociedad que la margina, en una cabaña miserable pasando hambre y frío con sus hermanos menores, una madrastra a la que le es indiferente y un padre que ni siquiera se da cuenta de que ella le necesita.
Su vida cambia cuando sale de su cabaña para ir a vivir a una casa en Atlanta, pero nada es como ella esperaba, la vida la sigue golpeando con sus malas jugadas.
Heavenly nos da una muestra de lo que es fortaleza y orgullo propio. Dignidad para hacer las cosas con méritos propios y esperar que los demás resuelvan nuestras vidas.

I try to express only my most honest opinion in a spoiler-free way. Unfortunately, there is still always a risk of slight spoilers despite my best efforts. If you feel something in my review is a spoiler please let me know. Thank you.

The story of Heaven's mother Leigh. This is a prequel to the Casteel series. I highly recommend reading this one last, not first as it does contain spoilers to the series.

This entire series was really good. Had all the factors you expect from a V.C. Andrews book. I didn't know if I would like this book or not since most of Leigh's life you learn throughout the rest of the series. However, it was well worth the read. It really lets you get to know Leigh and better understand her relationship with her mother, Tony, and Troy. It also gives a peek into Troy's childhood which I found helpful.

The only real downside to the book is that I knew how it was going to end. I knew a lot of the bad things that were about to come her way throughout the book, but even so, it was never boring and still had some surprises of its own. ( )

The ghost writer hired after the death of Ms Andrews sucks ( )

In this final book of the Casteel Family Saga, Heaven's granddaughter, Annie, now happily married to Luke Jr., finds "Leigh's Book," which turns out to be an old journal kept by Leigh Van Voreen, Annie's great-grandmother. The pages of the journal take us back to the beginning of the saga and tell the story of how Leigh's mother, Jillian, meets and marries the infamous Tony Tatterton. The book is full of rich, shallow, soulless people who care only for the fancy, beautiful things money can buy. Hopefully, people like this don't really exist. After Leigh is cast aside by her mother, her step-father rapes her. She then runs away from home pregnant and penniless. While trying to make her way to Jillian's childhood home in Texas, she meets a young man named Thomas Luke Casteel, which is the beginning of the end for poor Leigh. I'm glad this is the last book. Although V. C. Andrews writes gothic horror like no other, I've had enough melodrama to last me a lifetime! ( )

"Web of Dreams" tells how Jillian basically pimped her daughter out to Tony Tatterton so he'd leave her alone to get her beauty rest. That woman was sick. ( )