When We Meet Again

by Dean Hughes

Book Overview

In When We Meet Again, volume 4 of the Children of the Promise series, Alex Thomas faces new challenges in an intelligence assignment in Germany--an assignment that tests his values to the core. But... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1573455849
• ISBN13: 9781573455848
• Release Date: January 1999
• Publisher: Shadow Mountain
• Length: 482 Pages
• Weight: 1.93 lbs.

Customer Reviews

good read

I enjoyed this series. The family dynamics were interesting. The involvement of the family in WWII was a history lesson that was so well written, I was there.

Really great!

It would be hard to review just one of the books in the "Children of the Promise" series, what would one book be with out all of the others? The entire series is great! I really enjoyed reading it. It makes you think about a couple of the things that happend a little bit differently. I love great World War II books and I was proud to read and add "When We Meet Again" to my collection. If you love a series filled with suspence, romance, action, adventure and heart ache, then read this book, and the entire series for that matter!

Writing at its best

Dean Hughes is the best. He has the talent of writing a story that immediately brings you into the thick of it. This is a series of WW2 novels, with 5 volumes being in the first series. You feel for what this family is going through as they try and cope with World War 2. Best of all, they are "clean" books. None of the smut and dirty language. Dean doesn't need any of that. He writes a great story!!!. I recommend this series plus his follow up series Hearts of the Children another great 5 volumes.

Will the war ever end for the Thomases?

In the fourth installment of the Children of the Promise series, Hughes takes us deeper into the wartime lives of Alex, Wally and Bobbi. Alex faces time as a prisoner, Wally continues in the unspeakable horror known as the Japanese P.O.W. camps and Bobbi struggles to keep her relationship with Richard alive as wounded soldiers pour in from the South Pacific theater. The reader is drawn so deeply into the lives of these characters they almost seem like family. Hughes, once again, has brilliantly triumphed in continuing to keep us so tuned in to the Thomases.