Who Do I Talk To, Neta Jackson
Who Do I Talk To, Neta Jackson
2 Rating(s)
List: $25.99 | Sale: $18.20
Club: $12.99

Who Do I Talk To

Author: Neta Jackson

Narrator: Barbara Rosenblat

Unabridged: 11 hr 32 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 12/17/2010


Synopsis

This sequel to Where Do I Go? by ECPA Gold Medallion Award-winning author Neta Jackson follows the trials of Gabrielle Fairbanks. When her husband locks her out of their Chicago penthouse and disappears with her sons, Gabby is left homeless and stunned. Taking refuge at the women's shelter where she works, she tries to salvage the shattered pieces of her life. There, her friends-Lucy the bag lady and the women of the Yada Yada Prayer Group- offer their support.

Reviews

Goodreads review by Mandy on November 30, 2009

I feel like I am stepping back into the arms of a beloved friend when reading this series. Especially this book. The sacrificial friendship stood out to me in this story and I could relate to Gabby as she learns to talk to the Only One who can help her. We pick up in this book right where we left off......more

Goodreads review by Donna on May 09, 2019

This book was an enjoyable read. I actually burst into tears a few times. Four stars because the genre can be so predictable, but this book caught me off guard a few times. It also didn’t complete all of the obvious courses the story “should” have taken. The story is about a woman who finds herself......more

Goodreads review by Darlene on November 02, 2011

I really enjoy reading Neta Jackson. Her stories always seem to stretch her main character, bringing growth and depth to the character. This one was no exception.......more

Goodreads review by Ella on July 17, 2019

This was an interesting one. I enjoyed reading it but didn't feel rushed to get to the end to find out what happens. I also didn't care for this nearly as much as the original Yada Yada Prayer Group books and all my favorite parts of this book were the ones with Jodi and the other Yada Yada ladies.......more

Goodreads review by Lynda on December 15, 2011

This was one of the saddest yet most uplifting books in the series. So many difficult thingshappen to Gabby and her mother while they take refuge at Manna House where Gabby is employed. She learns a lot about herself and her "clients" while becoming a resident in the homeless shelter. She discovers......more