Brothers

by Angela Elwell Hunt

Book Overview

Simeon, under house arrest until his youngest brother is brought before Joseph, the great vizier of Egypt, falls for Mandisa who cannot give her heart to him until he confronts his angry past.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1556616082
• ISBN13: 9781556616082
• Release Date: January 1997
• Publisher: Bethany House Publishers
• Length: 368 Pages
• Weight: 0.73 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 5.5" x 8.3"

Customer Reviews

"Just One More Page - Then I'll Turn Off the Light"

I found this Biblical fiction very well written. It was one of those rare books that you pickup that is not only entertaining but one that you find yourself at night when you should be going to sleep saying to yourself "Just ONE more page - then'll I'll turn off the light". The author wrote this is in such a style that I found myself absorbed in the lives of each character and felt their sadness when they were sad and their joy when they were joyous. I felt like I was actually in Egypt and was living with these people feeling their feelings. A quick read and I can't wait to read the next in the series.

A wonderful story

This is not only the story of Joseph's reunion with his family, but the story of Simeon--the brother who is the Destroyer. He has destroyed anything that meant anything in his past. When he is selected to remain in Egypt until the other brothers come back with Benjamin, he is forced to look at himself. But it is not until he goes back to Canaan that he truly examines who he is and what he believes. There are lots of little sub-plots in the book that keep it interesting. I thought the writing was good, and the plot was fast-paced enough. There are also a few surprises along the way. Basically, an enjoyable book and I will be reading the next one.

Fantastic

This is a very well written book. The characters and situations portrayed are enjoyable and very believable. I have recommended this book to my friends.

Interesting and believable.

The characters in this novel seem more real than those in the first book in the series. While I didn't always like Simeon, I found his story fascinating. A well-written interesting piece of "biblical" fiction, with interesting insights into life in ancient Egypt.