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Freefall 
In reality, Christians know life is gritty at times. Even those ready to "give an answer for the hope that is within" us sometimes struggle with those answers. Our fellows in fiction ought to struggle, too. Kristen Heitzmann understands this and writes this. Brilliantly.
Jade's moral dilemmas relating to her career are refreshingly real, and no quickie solution is offered. Her determination and vulnerability as she regains her memories are well-portrayed. Cameron is an even deeper character--hiding a broken heart behind gruff suspicion, terrified of the world's propensity to steal what he loves, and continuing to believe in God despite it all, just no longer willing to trust Him.
When summed up that way, neither of these characters sounds original, but they are. Jade's version of strength is willingness to trek into the Hawaiian wild by herself before asking a man who doesn't believe her for help. Cameron's version of heavenward fist-shaking is to pit his surfboard against the sea and beat it one wave at a time. What makes these characters work? A familiar core demonstrated by original quirks--quirks that at times actually drive the plot, rather than being submerged in it.
In addition, Heitzmann's prose is a step above, treating us to interesting similes and specific verbs. A pitiless editor could have slimmed the book down a bit, but on the whole, I loved the writing here. I also loved the vivid Hawaiian setting, and there was nothing more fun than Cameron breaking into pidgin.
Of course, expect the main characters to end up together. But Heitzmann's approach is far from syrupy, honest instead. The attraction between Jade and Cameron is rooted in their souls, not their bodies, yet this author acknowledges the physical desires of men and women. There are realistic reasons for them to be together but also realistic obstacles to keep them apart.
This book made me a Kristen Heitzmann fan and pushed me to find more Christian fiction written as well as hers. So glad that cover caught my eye.
I enjoyed the twists and turns.
Why 5 stars? Kauai, da kine pidgeon, adventure, clean romance, and standing up for what is right. I lived on Kauai for 6 months as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. I love the island and the people. I loved reading a book with the familiar setting and casual pidgeon and Hawaiian language mixed in!

My first Heitzmann read ever, I picked this book up because of the cover (and no shame in that: the cover did its job). I read the back blurb and thought, Hm, okay, maybe. I read the first two pages and bought the book. In reality, Christians know life is gritty at times. Even those ready to "give an answer for the hope that is within" us sometimes struggle with those answers. Our fellows in fiction ought to struggle, too. Kristen Heitzmann understands this and writes this. Brilliantly. Jade's
I really liked this romantic suspense novel. Heitzmann hit just he right note with the romance and the mystery was interesting to me. The Christian elements were not overbearing and I really loved the addition of the Hawaiian spirituality. This was set on the island of Kauai and I enjoyed the vicarious vacation vibes.
*sigh. One of those books that ive re-read a few times because of how good it is. Freefall captures the story of a young women who wakes up and finds that she remembers nothing. Not even her name. Cameron, a young man that she mets soon after, thinks that there is more to her story and decides to investigate. Through vivid description and a breath taking plot we slowly learn the story of what happens to our girl and what exactly has brought her to the island of Kauai. Not only does this book
I thought I was going to enjoy this book because the story was pretty interesting from the beginning, and I liked the setting of Hawaii. I was very disappointed with the content, though, and couldn't finish reading it. I am uncomfortable with Christian fiction using characters that keep mentioning their sexual desire and attraction. When I got to page 100-something and decided I wouldn't read any further, I wanted to get an idea of how the story ended. So I turned to the last couple of pages,
Kristen Heitzmann
Paperback | Pages: 462 pages Rating: 4.07 | 3802 Users | 255 Reviews

Itemize Containing Books Freefall
Title | : | Freefall |
Author | : | Kristen Heitzmann |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 462 pages |
Published | : | November 1st 2006 by Bethany House Publishers |
Categories | : | Christian Fiction. Romance. Christian. Fiction. Mystery. Suspense. Romantic Suspense |
Narration In Pursuance Of Books Freefall
My first Heitzmann read ever, I picked this book up because of the cover (and no shame in that: the cover did its job). I read the back blurb and thought, Hm, okay, maybe. I read the first two pages and bought the book.In reality, Christians know life is gritty at times. Even those ready to "give an answer for the hope that is within" us sometimes struggle with those answers. Our fellows in fiction ought to struggle, too. Kristen Heitzmann understands this and writes this. Brilliantly.
Jade's moral dilemmas relating to her career are refreshingly real, and no quickie solution is offered. Her determination and vulnerability as she regains her memories are well-portrayed. Cameron is an even deeper character--hiding a broken heart behind gruff suspicion, terrified of the world's propensity to steal what he loves, and continuing to believe in God despite it all, just no longer willing to trust Him.
When summed up that way, neither of these characters sounds original, but they are. Jade's version of strength is willingness to trek into the Hawaiian wild by herself before asking a man who doesn't believe her for help. Cameron's version of heavenward fist-shaking is to pit his surfboard against the sea and beat it one wave at a time. What makes these characters work? A familiar core demonstrated by original quirks--quirks that at times actually drive the plot, rather than being submerged in it.
In addition, Heitzmann's prose is a step above, treating us to interesting similes and specific verbs. A pitiless editor could have slimmed the book down a bit, but on the whole, I loved the writing here. I also loved the vivid Hawaiian setting, and there was nothing more fun than Cameron breaking into pidgin.
Of course, expect the main characters to end up together. But Heitzmann's approach is far from syrupy, honest instead. The attraction between Jade and Cameron is rooted in their souls, not their bodies, yet this author acknowledges the physical desires of men and women. There are realistic reasons for them to be together but also realistic obstacles to keep them apart.
This book made me a Kristen Heitzmann fan and pushed me to find more Christian fiction written as well as hers. So glad that cover caught my eye.
Define Books As Freefall
Original Title: | Freefall |
ISBN: | 0764228293 (ISBN13: 9780764228292) |
Edition Language: | English |
Setting: | Kauai, Hawaii(United States) |
Rating Containing Books Freefall
Ratings: 4.07 From 3802 Users | 255 ReviewsArticle Containing Books Freefall
SUMMARY: When a young woman stumbles out of the Hanalei Mountains on the island of Kauai with no memory of who she is or how she got there, Cameron Pierce reluctantly agrees to investigate the mysterious circumstances surrounding her arrival. As pieces begin to fall into place, he suspects her injuries were no accident, but he's far from convinced she's an innocent victim. And there's that nagging feeling he's seen her somewhere before....Now known as Jade, the woman begins to recall fragmentsI enjoyed the twists and turns.
Why 5 stars? Kauai, da kine pidgeon, adventure, clean romance, and standing up for what is right. I lived on Kauai for 6 months as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. I love the island and the people. I loved reading a book with the familiar setting and casual pidgeon and Hawaiian language mixed in!

My first Heitzmann read ever, I picked this book up because of the cover (and no shame in that: the cover did its job). I read the back blurb and thought, Hm, okay, maybe. I read the first two pages and bought the book. In reality, Christians know life is gritty at times. Even those ready to "give an answer for the hope that is within" us sometimes struggle with those answers. Our fellows in fiction ought to struggle, too. Kristen Heitzmann understands this and writes this. Brilliantly. Jade's
I really liked this romantic suspense novel. Heitzmann hit just he right note with the romance and the mystery was interesting to me. The Christian elements were not overbearing and I really loved the addition of the Hawaiian spirituality. This was set on the island of Kauai and I enjoyed the vicarious vacation vibes.
*sigh. One of those books that ive re-read a few times because of how good it is. Freefall captures the story of a young women who wakes up and finds that she remembers nothing. Not even her name. Cameron, a young man that she mets soon after, thinks that there is more to her story and decides to investigate. Through vivid description and a breath taking plot we slowly learn the story of what happens to our girl and what exactly has brought her to the island of Kauai. Not only does this book
I thought I was going to enjoy this book because the story was pretty interesting from the beginning, and I liked the setting of Hawaii. I was very disappointed with the content, though, and couldn't finish reading it. I am uncomfortable with Christian fiction using characters that keep mentioning their sexual desire and attraction. When I got to page 100-something and decided I wouldn't read any further, I wanted to get an idea of how the story ended. So I turned to the last couple of pages,
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