Eighteen years ago a teenage pregnancy changed Kate Worthington’s life forever. Faced with many difficult decisions, she chose to follow her heart and embrace an uncertain future with Glenn Ferguson, her devoted first love…and the father of her baby.
At the same time, in another part of the world, 16-year-old Ryan Hamilton makes his own share of mistakes, but learns important lessons along the way.
Soon Kate’s and Ryan’s paths cross in a way they never expected, which makes them question the existence of destiny. Even when all seems hopeless, is it possible that everything happens for a reason, and do we end up exactly where we are meant to be?
A quick, engrossing read! Reading the opening chapters of MacLean’s The Color of Destiny was like reliving my high school years again – she recaptured the emotion of that time so vividly! The short chapters made this book like eating popcorn: just one more, just one more, which made it a super-quick read. I go so wrapped up in the story, I didn’t see the twist that connected the two parts of the book coming at all, which is unusual for me. I’m looking forward to more books in this series.
Good message! I didn’t think this was as good as first in series but still a fantastic light read. Goes to show that even our most traumatic experiences have a place in the roads our life takes. & sometimes just when you think you’ve made a wrong turn, you find yourself where you were always meant to be.
Beautiful Realism This is a beautiful book that weaves the stories of two people together in a surprising and satisfying way. MacLean describes real life, tragic situations with such a clarity it left me wondering if she’d experienced some of these incidents herself. There are a variety of universal issues here to choose from. Everything from teenage pregnancy to substance abuse to caring for aging parents with Alzheimer’s, but these aren’t touched on in melodramatic, over the top ways. These issues are…