Woman of God
Woman of God
Description
Some followers are ecstatic, but the leading candidate has made a legion of powerful enemies. St. Peter's Square, Rome. . Locked in a deadly, high-stakes battle with forces determined to undermine everything she believes in, Brigid must convert her enemies to her cause before she loses her faithand her life. White smoke signals that a new Pope has been chosen.Is it possible that the new Popeis a woman?The world is watching as historic crowds gather in Rome, waiting for news of a new Pope, one who promises to be unlike any other in the Church's history. From a difficult childhood with drug addled parents, to a career as a doctor on the front lines in Sudan, to a series of trials that test
"A tremendous read" according to P. Blevins. Woman of God is a novel by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. This is definitely not a typical James Patterson book, although there are parts that let you know it is his writing. This one deals with one’s faith and faith in the Catholic Church. In this time of cha. Main Character Not Believable, More Superhero than Spiritual Leader C. Bennett I was profoundly disappointed with this novel.By the 3/4 mark, the main character has:- Graduated from Harvard at 19- Survived two heroin-addicted parents in Cambridge- Has no idea who her genetic father is- Sent herself to medical school, without debt, apparently- Work. I really liked this book although being raised Catholic it was pretty I really liked this book although being raised Catholic it was pretty far fetched when it comes to allowing women ministers in the church. That being said, this was similar to Patterson's books about Maximum Ride etc. While the reader knows it is ridiculous, as you are
His books have sold more than 325 million copies worldwide. . James Patterson received the Literarian Award for Outstanding Service to the American Literary Community at the 2015 National Book Awards. Patterson holds the Guinness World Record for the most #1 New York Times bestsellers
PRAISE FOR WOMAN OF GOD:"A high-concept pitch, a potboiler on the page, and a protagonist to cheer for"Kirkus