I enjoyed this quick-read. It re-visited several characters from a few of Singer's previous novels. It's a story that reminded me that none of us really know the internal thoughts of another, and that others' lives on the outside are often very different in private. Singer is great at creating tension in his reader, leading up to a satisfying conclusion. I greatly appreciate Singer's understanding of current legal-religious-social issues.
This is an easy read and a very cute story. The ending is a bit corny but there is a wonderful heartfelt story of a strict person turning soft.
This is a great gift and excellent book. A church in a small Virginia town decides to have a nativity scene in the town square. The ACLU is called. The man who sets up the nativity scene is sent to jail each night because the judge says that he can not set up the scene. A law school student gets involved as well as a television evangelist and a big name lawyer. The ending is an interesting twist. An Excellent story about the true meaning of Christmas.
I believe in separation of church and state. So this book doesn't interest me. I don't see why the church couldn't have their manager scene on their own property or get permission from someone they know to have it in their yard. Why should the tax payer pay for their projects? Cheap, cheap, cheap.
