Beekeeper Beckett
Walsh is living her dream, working alongside her father in their apiary, until
his untimely death sends her world into a tailspin. She suddenly finds she must
deal with a new part owner of the family business--one who is looking to sell the
property. Beck cannot fathom why her father would put her into the position to
lose everything they built together.
When Callie Peterson is named in the trust of a
man she's never heard of, she's not sure what to do. Her fledgling business has
just taken wing and her mother has reentered her life asking for help getting
into rehab for her lifelong substance abuse issues, making Callie's financial
situation rather . . . precarious. She's sure she has no right to someone
else's farm, but the money from the sale could solve her problems and give her
the stability she's always craved.
As these two women navigate their present
conundrum, they will discover a complex and entangled past full of secrets--and
the potential for a brighter future for both of them.
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My Review 4 STARS
I was 100% drawn to the cover since my husband is
a beekeeper!
I was hoping for a more upbeat story, and less
about the psychology/trauma that shadowed every main character in this story.
It is heavy, indeed. Some will find it infinitely appealing, and that’s fine. I’ve
read some terrific reviews on the book and can agree with most of what is
highlighted. It certainly has its place in literature and will undoubtedly be a
conduit or starting place for healing to some. Cox is an excellent writer and
brings her counseling experience to the forefront in He Should Have Told the Bees, although I could not figure out why
it was titled so. LOL
I’m giving it four stars because I know that
psychology this heavily presented doesn’t interest me but I am well aware it
does others. So in that, I am biased, but I won’t let it get in the way of
recognizing this authors talent in weaving an intricate plot and showing each
characters growth. That made it worth reading. If you are a fan of heavy women’s
fiction, then I recommend this book to you unabashedly. J
I saw a *trigger* warning in another review and
wholeheartedly agree that this book could be a trigger for some women BUT the
author goes about these hard topics in a graceful and sensitive manner.
I received a copy from the publisher. My opinion
is my own.