I Almost Forgot About You

I Almost Forgot About You Audiobook

Hi, are you looking for I Almost Forgot About You audiobook? If yes, you are in the right place! ✅ scroll down to Audio player section bellow, you will find the audio of this book. Right below are top 5 reviews and comments from audiences for this book. Hope you love it!!!.

Review #1

I Almost Forgot About You audiobook free

“I absolutely adored this book! As a devoted Terry McMillan fan, my expectations were high, and this novel exceeded them all. It beautifully captures the essence of starting over, finding love anew, rekindling old flames, forgiveness, healing, and self-reinvention, especially for those of us in the 50+ age group. It’s a powerful reminder that we’re never too old to embark on a new journey and embrace all that life has to offer. With a joyful spirit, I raise a toast to all that we are and all that we can still become as we turn the page to our next chapter – or volume, LOL! And as the story wisely suggests: “INNW – If Not Now, When?!” So let’s seize the day and begin our new adventure today!”

Review #2

I Almost Forgot About You audiobook

What a delightful book! The characters were so lovable, and I truly enjoyed how the ending took me by surprise. Without a doubt, this is a must-read.

Review #3

Audiobook I Almost Forgot About You by Terry McMillan

I am enamored with the intricate details woven throughout the narrative. The characters come to life with such depth and individuality, showcasing the masterful craftsmanship of the writer. The unpredictability of the story added to my enjoyment, making it a truly engrossing experience.

Review #4

Audio I Almost Forgot About You narrated by Terry McMillan

Terry McMillan’s fans yearn to embrace her novels as they did in the past. Her earlier works resonated deeply with us, evoking a sense of kinship and familiarity akin to the days when we could share a high-five with Oprah. Back then, we could relate to Oprah’s struggles with weight and being a minority in her career field. However, as time passed, her challenges and ours seem worlds apart. Could it be that Terry McMillan has grown distant from her earlier audience, with less in common with us now?

Though I’m enjoying the current novel, I must admit it didn’t immediately draw me in nor prove difficult to put down. As a self-professed “registered readaholic,” I rarely set books aside. Nevertheless, with this one, I found myself reading just one chapter per day. I had read the reviews, yet I decided to give the novel a chance. The slow start seemed to deter many readers, myself included. I struggled to understand why I couldn’t connect with the story, and eventually, I realized that the characters’ lives weren’t relatable to my own.

These women, their husbands, and children seem to have much to be grateful for, yet they search for reasons to explain their lack of overwhelming joy and contentment. Their struggles, particularly with finding attractive, successful partners after turning fifty, may leave many readers wondering, “Where are these guys?” Moreover, dealing with adult, educated, married children facing the imperfections of life, boyfriends, or spouses might not resonate with an audience whose children can’t easily switch from one college or course of study to the next. We don’t all have luxurious guest houses or finished basements for our children to fall back on if they stumble.

The idea of selling one’s home to track down old flames and reevaluate past relationships feels far-fetched for many of us. We’ve worked through those issues in our homes and minds, trying not to repeat past mistakes with the next partner. While the notion of a solitary fantasy train ride might sound appealing, it’s not a reality for most of us.

Of course, I’ve read countless novels and watched numerous movies featuring characters whose lives differ greatly from my own. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed these glimpses into other people’s worlds. However, when we initially fell in love with Terry McMillan’s novels, it was because they depicted relatable “sisterhood” stories that transcended historical struggles like slavery and Jim Crow. Her works introduced us to contemporary women who had evolved beyond those hardships. Now, it seems that the author’s path has led her far down the road, making it increasingly challenging for us to stay connected.

Perhaps, when picking up her books, we need to release old expectations and embrace her new narratives. On the other hand, Terry McMillan might need to delve into the experiences of “regular achievers” in today’s world to keep her writing relatable to her audience.

Review #5

Free audio I Almost Forgot About You – in the audio player below

This book is a captivating and enthralling read that takes the reader on a rollercoaster of twists and turns. I’m delighted that it wasn’t predictable, as it kept my curiosity piqued throughout. The ending was fantastic, leaving me thoroughly satisfied!

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