Monday 1 December 2014

True believer

Most of us love the novels by Nicholas Sparks simply because they are absolutely beautiful and even the people who are not interested in romance are attracted to his novels. Nicholas Sparks tends to reach our hearts through his words and his stories certainly bring joy to us and a tear to our eyes. I am an absolute fan of his work. But when I read his novel true believer, it was not as amazing and breathtaking as the rest of his work still after reading the whole book even though it was not that great it was not bad either but it was certainly interesting and even though you can pass up on it I suggest it as a good pass time.

The plot:
Jeremy Marsh is a New Yorker who is really handsome, mostly in black clothes and part of the media elite. An expert on debunking the supernatural with a regular column in “Scientific American,” he has just made his first appearance on national TV. When he receives a letter from the tiny town of Boone Creek, North Carolina, about ghostly lights that appear in a legend-shrouded cemetery, he can’t resist driving down to investigate. There in that tiny town, Lexie Darnell runs the town’s library, just as her mother did before the accident that left Lexie an orphan. Disappointed by past relationships, including one that broke her heart and made her go far away from home, she is sure of one thing though and that is her future in Boone Creek, close to her grandmother and all the other people she loves. Jeremy expects to spend a quick week in the town before speeding back to the city. But from the moment he saw Lexie, he is intrigued and attracted to this beautiful woman who speaks with a soft drawl and complete honesty. And Lexie, while hesitating to trust this outsider, finds herself thinking of Jeremy more than she cares to admit. Now, if they are to be together, Jeremy Marsh must make a difficult choice: return to the life he knows, or do something he’s never done before...
It has a bang on plot but the story is lost somewhere.