Thursday, April 24, 2014

I Don't See Heaven by Jennifer Adan Review




Book Description:
Isabella is so excited to fly on an airplane with her mother, father, and baby brother. As the plane takes off the ground and soars into the sky, Isabella presses her nose against the window. She wants to see everything! But as the plane glides through the clouds, suddenly Isabella sits back in her seat and starts to cry.
 
Isabella is so sad. She thinks she will see her grandpa in heaven from high up in the sky, but he is nowhere to be found. As her mother and father try to comfort her, Isabella soon learns the secret to feeling better.
 
I Don't See Heaven is the story of a little girl's journey to the truth as she learns an important life lesson about how to keep love alive after a death.
 
 
Now available on Amazon http://amzn.to/1dPDwuy  and Barnes & Nobles http://bit.ly/LHaBg9
 
Meet the Author:
Jennifer Adan’s journey began in San Mateo, California, when she was 10 years old. During a fifth-grade history class, Adan secretly wrote her first song unaware that it could lead to a career. At age 15, Adan revealed her talent by playing her parents a song she’d written for them for their 25th wedding anniversary. In addition, she let them know there were 100 more songs where that one came fr
om.

After doing some research, Adan joined the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI) and West Coast Songwriters Association (WCS). Both organizations provided contacts and educated her on the art of songwriting as well as the music business. After winning a songwriting contest by Jeffrey Steele, Adan came to Nashville to work with him and meet other talented songwriters. Steele convinced Adan to make the cross-continental move to Nashville away from her family in order to chase her dream. Now, Adan has celebrated the success of a number one hit for Blake Shelton’s “She Wouldn’t Be Gone."

She also cowrote the title track "Race You to the Bottom" with the band New Medicine which is available for download on itunes!


My Review:
This is a beautiful story to help children cope with the concept of Heaven. The pictures were so pretty, there were musical notes throughout the pages and the words were easy to understand. My dad died in 2010 when my niece and nephew were 2 and 3. It is still hard to remember him. He saw them daily, and I know that there are kids out there that need this book. I am giving this book a 5/5. I was given a copy to review, however all opinions are my own.

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