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    The Note
    The Note
    The Note
    Audiobook8 hours

    The Note

    Written by Angela Hunt

    Narrated by Christina Moore

    3.5/5

    ()

    About this audiobook

    Angela Hunt's award-winning novels are compelling combinations of tightly woven suspense and touching drama. In The Note, a stray scrap of paper jolts a woman from her carefully ordered life. When an advice columnist is given a note written just before a fatal airliner crash, her search for the intended recipient carries her on a journey of faith, hope, and forgiveness. "Hunt never fails ."-Romantic Times
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherRecorded Books, Inc.
    Release dateMar 7, 2008
    ISBN9781440795671
    The Note
    Author

    Angela Hunt

    Angela Hunt (AngelaHuntBooks.com) is a New York Times bestselling author of more than 160 books, with nearly 6 million copies sold worldwide. Angela's novels have won or been nominated for the RWA RITA Award, the Christy Award, the ECPA Christian Book Award, and the HOLT Medallion. Four of her novels have received ForeWord Magazine's Book of the Year Award, and Angela is the recipient of a Lifetime Achievement Award from both the Romantic Times Book Club and ACFW. Angela holds doctorates in biblical studies and theology. She and her husband make their home in Florida with mastiffs and chickens.

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    Reviews for The Note

    3.5/5

    59 ratings7 reviews

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    • 5/5
      So so good! I hope this book will be made into a movie Someday!
    • 3/5
      A reporter comes into possession of a brief note which may have survived a horrific plane crash, and embarks on a search to find the person to whom it was addressed in the last moments of the writer's life.Not a bad book, though a bit manipulative, and the ***big surprise*** that's revealed near the end is a bit of a coinky-dinky for me. The perceptive reader will probably have figured out part of the main character's backstory, and this ultimate plot twist was (a) a bit much; and (b) unnecessary to prop up the themes of forgiveness and redemption.The villainess character is a bit clichéd and of course gets her come-uppance in the end.End notes call the novel a Christian parable. It could certainly be read that way, but the text itself is (fortunately) not overtly religious.
    • 4/5
      3.5 stars
      This book grabbed me from the start as Peyton, a newspaper journalist, searches for the recipient of a note, found in the wreckage of a doomed flight. I enjoyed following her journey as she looked for clues, but my one regret was the ending which was a disappointment as it felt rushed and rather unbelievable. However, a nice story about love, forgiveness and second chances.
    • 4/5
      Many times we take second chances for granted, thinking there's more from where they came from and that there is always time in the future. Sometimes, the 'packaging' that they appear in my seem rather plain and ordinary, or even unseemly... but there's always the possibility that the best wrapped ones are merely Trojan horses! Do not squander the gift you have been given, even if it is just a note....
    • 2/5
      This is a book that I started a long time ago, and then gave up on before I finished it. So when I put together my list for Kate's summer reading challenge, and one of the books to read, was a book you'd started but never finished. I grabbed this one from my shelves, and gave it another go. And finished it!

      My thoughts;

      I found that the book started off really slow, I didn't really get into the story. However it does pick up pace towards the end.
      I liked the general idea of the story, however the ending to me was just a little bit too cheesy, and a tiny bit unbelievable, which bothered me.
      The actual writing was good, but I don't think the story was great. I thought this would be a really good read, but in the end it was just OK, because even though I am all for a happy ending, this one was just a bit too overly sentimental, and far fetched.
    • 3/5
      This book has a movie out that I have watched, so I decided to read the book to see how it compared to the movie. I think I liked the book better than the movie. A struggling newspaper columnist, Peyton MacGruder finds herself with a note from a passenger on a plane that has crashed and left no survivors. She is on a quest to find the person the note was written to. Along the way she discovers how the note affects everyone in life, especially Peyton and her life. It is a story about forgiveness and I enjoyed seeing how the author brought the note to conclusion.
    • 4/5
      I liked this book. It wasn't my favorite, but I liked the way it was written. There is an air of mystery weaved into the sad story of the plane crash, that devastates everyone in the country.