Three Weeks with My Brother | Micah Sparks, Nicholas Sparks

Three Weeks with My Brother | Micah Sparks, Nicholas Sparks | Fantastic

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Three Weeks with M...

	Three Weeks with My Brother Micah Sparks, Nicholas Sparks, 2004 - 368 pages average customer review:based on 185 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

3 Weeks with My Brother

This book was a wonderful way to get to know Nicholas Sparks and his family. It was very interesting to go on the adventure with he and Micah, but I loved the childhood stories and finding out what Nicholas Sparks is all about! Read before you read any more of his books! You won't be disappointed.

Fantastic

This is by far one of the best books I have ever read. I couldn't put it down. Fantastic tale of two brothers and their stuggles in their life. I say this is a must read. You will fall in love with the book and the family. I totally recommend this book.
Thanks

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Not a novel, but just amazing.

I own every Nicholas Sparks book there is, so I really enjoyed this book. I wouldn't recommend it to someone who has never read his books. I was interested in the type of person who could write such interesting books and I wasn't let down. I definately had laughs and tears with this book. If you like his books, read this one. It makes you appreciate all his other works much more.

Three Weeks With My Brother

I am a huge fan of Nicholas Sparks. I have every book he has written. I used to read his early books and wonder why sometimes they seemed so sad. Now I understand. I read this book in two days. I could not put it down!

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Warning

Warning. Don't read the front cover flap of this book. It is a plot buster.

This book is for anyone who ever had a brother or sister or ever wanted one. It describes a trip around the world in three weeks to some of the oldest buildings on this planet. While it seems like they spent more time on the planes than actually in the countries, and they saw more museums than they could handle, they also stood in awe of the world's greatest man-made treasures. Interspersed with the stories of old buildings, there were stories of old relationships: between two brothers, to their parents, to their sister, to their spouses and to their own children. In short a great read.

Just don't read the front cover flap before reading the book.

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