I just finished "The Instant When Everything is Perfect". I picked it up yesterday when I went to the bookstore to attend the author event for my writer's write up. Once I started, I had to finish before I could put it down. I have to say that I really enjoyed the story, and especially appreciated the ending. Almost everything we read today that deals with adultery always leads back to staying married as the only way to achieve a "happy" ending. How can we believe, though, that if a person (or people) were so miserable in a marriage that they stepped outside of it to fulfill their needs, that they are going to be happy staying married? I know that sometimes, for some people, it is possible- the "kick in the ass" that they needed to fix things, but it can't always be the right thing.

I just wanted to share with you how much I appreciated the story.

AT

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Hi, Annette--

I truly appreciate what you've said here, as I had to really work my editor on this concept at all. She had a huge problem with what Mia did--and I was thinking, well, isn't that what people do in order to shake themselves awake?

Jessica

Read Letters About the First in Her Romance Trilogy, "When You Believe"

Read Letters About Her Fifth Novel, "Walking with Her Daughter"

Read Letters About Her Fourth Novel, "One Small Thing"

Read Letters About Her Third Novel, "When You Go Away"

Read Letters About Her Second Novel, "The Matter of Grace"

Read Letters About Her First Novel, "Her Daughter's Eyes"