
A Week from Sunday
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Narrated by:
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Renee Raudman
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By:
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Dorothy Garlock
Drawn to the rugged Quinn and challenged by the interaction with the tavern patrons, she also must deal with an intractable foe: Quinn's housekeeper, who is scheming to become his wife. All the while, the spurned lawyer is following Adrianna's trail, determined to find her and force her to marry him.
©2007 Dorothy Garlock (P)2007 TantorListeners also enjoyed...




















Critic reviews
"The premier writer of Americana romance." (Booklist)
"Garlock's many readers will be satisfied by the triumph of good and love over evil and greed." (Publishers Weekly)
"Garlock's many readers will be satisfied by the triumph of good and love over evil and greed." (Publishers Weekly)
Narrator
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I normally like the writings of Dorothy Garlock, but the innacuracies in this story were glaringly apparent. For example, North La. is the home of lumber mills and pine forests used for logging. South La. is the home of cajuns and in 1930's So. La. there wasn't a lot of mixing between the people of So. La. and the people of North La. Since interstate highways hadn't been built yet, people stayed in the area where they were raised--geographically close to their extended families. It was not at all like the cultural melting pot we see today. I still can't figure out where this fictional town is supposed to be located because of this irregularity.
Also, the author mixes up a lot of the Acadian/cajun dialect with Parisian French dialect. For example, the cajun people of So. La. do speak cajun french, but it is far different from the french spoken in France. There are a lot of regional phrases that are used in So. La. that would never be used in France. Conversely, things that would sound normal in France, would never be said in South La. Those are the things that kept showing up in this story. The character of Gabe is not believable in this story because of his language. For example, Gabe calls Adrianna "mademoiselle" many times in this story. In reality, he might call her "Cherie" or "Cher" (pronounced Sha), but never mademmoiselle. Next time someone wants to write a story about cajuns, I highly recommend that they talk to authentic cajuns before starting.
That said, I still enjoyed it.
Innacurate in many ways....
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Very good story, Amazing ending.
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Boo Narrator
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Wanted: Narrator
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Not recommended
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