Letter Perfect

Written by Cathy Marie Hake

Narrated by Stina Nielsen

Cathy Marie Hake is author of over 30 Christian romances and has won many honors, including the Inspirational Readers Choice award. When good-natured but accident-prone Ruth Caldwell moves from the East to California, she finds adventure, love, and God's protection from peril. "This was one of the most enjoyable books I have read in quite some time."-Historical Romance Writers

• Language: English
• Publisher: Recorded Books, Inc.
• Release date: Apr 17, 2009
• ISBN: 9781436183895

Cathy Marie Hake

Cathy Marie Hake is a registered nurse who worked for many years in an oncology unit before shifting her focus to perinatal care. The author of over twenty novels, she lives with her husband and two children in Anaheim, California.

Reviews for Letter Perfect

[Frances O'Connor · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Good story for a break from intense fiction or non-fiction that I enjoy but will find myself clenching my jaw when I over do.
Light and fun with good moral and spiritual truths worked in. Characters are well developed.
Long enough that the story is allowed to develop. I don't like short and hurried stories.
Doesn't have to have but could have a sequel. I would read it if it did.

[Michela Toews · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Excellent story and excellent narrator! Not sure I’ve ever heard a narrator insert hiccups (into a conversation with nervous Ruth) as well as this narrator ? realistic and very entertaining! Great job all the way around!

[misfit_1 · Rating: 1 out of 5 stars]

First off, I confess I did not know this was a Christian book until after I purchased it at the big warehouse store. And I'm glad I bought it there instead of full price, this was a total waste of a day to get through this. It's disappointing, as the story line could have had great possibilities and I loved the way Ruth was originally portrayed as a bit of a klutz. However, the characters were flat and uninteresting, either black or white with no gray areas between. There are pages and pages of useless conversations and characters that did not develop the story at all (especially Galen's family, I skipped many a chapter on them) and the big surprise of who the villain was (yawn!) was not much of a surprise at all. I mean, who else could it have been? While I understand this is a Christian book, it seeped through virtually ever word of the book and much too preachy and overbearing for my tastes, and virtually no chemistry between Ruth and Josh. This was one of those books that I prayed for the end to come so I could toss it in the charity pile instead of on my bookshelf to be read again and again.