4.2 Stars Out Of 5
4.2 out of 5
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(4.4 out of 5)
Value:
4.3 out Of 5
(4.3 out of 5)
Meets Expectations:
4.3 out Of 5
(4.3 out of 5)
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Displaying items 1-5 of 10
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  1. Sofia Marie
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    I love the way Krista McGee writes
    December 20, 2016
    Sofia Marie
    Quality: 5
    Value: 5
    Meets Expectations: 4
    Typical Natalia: I will never, ever allow myself to fall in love. I wont do to anyone what my father does to these women. And to me. Never. Do you hear me, God? Make me single. Have me travel the world or work with orphans or whatever. But dont make me fall in love. I wont do it. I cant.

    Natalia Lopez will never date. That is what God wants for her - to be single. Right? Certainly, He doesnt want her to create a family only to mess it up later like her father did. However, as Brian Younger comes into the scene, Natalias resolution wavers. Hes a Christian, a pastors son, a tall, fun boy who, more than anything, wants to serve Jesus. Natalia wont admit that she thinks about him all the time. God wants her to be single. Right? Little by little, Natalia comes to realize God has placed her right where she belongs

    Natalia struggles to understand that even though some families might break, that does not mean having a family is bad. God has a plan for her and He has her right where she belongs. The story is shown from two peoples points of view as is the second in the series. This book is fully centered on God. He helps the characters overcome their difficulties and doubts. "Right Where I Belong" will help you grow spiritually as well as entertain you. And I love Krista McGee's writing!

    This is the third of Krista McGee's first series. The first book of the series was "First Date," the second one - "Starring Me." For more on Krista McGee visit her website and facebook page.

    Disclaimer: I received this book for an honest review on Booksneeze and was not required to write a positive review.
  2. cici
    Age: 25-34
    Gender: female
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    Transforming
    November 20, 2012
    cici
    Age: 25-34
    Gender: female
    This review was written for Right Where I Belong.
    Right Where I belong by Krista Mcgee is transforming. I have never read a novel by Krista and I am so glad I did. She writes in a way that I could never explain properly but I will say she sure knows how to tug your heart strings. Just like in this tale you have to get out of your comfort zone to find yourself. Natalia has first hand experience with divorce and broken-hearted women that she begins not believe in happily ever after. So when her Dad divorces the only women/mom she has ever cultivated a true relationship with, they both leave him for sunny Florida. And what a journey that was and will always be the best thing to happen to both of them. I have never been more affected by a novel like this story had affected me. I just could not put this novel down. I could relate to a lot the situations by either having experienced them or by mutual family/friends experiences. I believe this story can and should be read by any age bracket, it is worth it.
  3. Melmo2610
    Buffalo MO
    Age: 35-44
    Gender: Female
    5 Stars Out Of 5
    Awesome book :)
    August 7, 2012
    Melmo2610
    Buffalo MO
    Age: 35-44
    Gender: Female
    Quality: 5
    Value: 5
    Meets Expectations: 5
    This review was written for Right Where I Belong.
    Krista McGee has done it again! This third book from Krista is a modern day version of Ruth from the Bible. Natalia leaves her home of Spain and all that she knows to move with her stepmother to Tampa Florida when Natalia's father seeks a divorce from her stepmother. Natalia is thrust into a culture she doesn't know and a brokenhearted and depressed stepmother so the move to America is not all Natalia thought it would be. She struggles but believes that God has brought her to this place and in the process Natalia finds the plans and purpose God has for her life.

    I loved this book! Natalia is a wonderfully relatable character and I love that Addy and Kara from Krista's first two books are in this book too. There is a nice side story as well in the character of Spencer that brought a lot to the book. This is definitely a must read :) I can't wait for Krista's next book.

    I received this book as an ARC from Thomas Nelson. I was not required to give a positive review, only my honest opinion. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own.
  4. Carol Gehringer
    Raleigh, NC
    Age: 55-65
    Gender: female
    4 Stars Out Of 5
    A Clean Teen Read!
    April 10, 2013
    Carol Gehringer
    Raleigh, NC
    Age: 55-65
    Gender: female
    Quality: 5
    Value: 4
    Meets Expectations: 5
    Right where I belong / by Krista McGee

    HS Grades 7-12 Rating: 4

    Krista McGee presents another well-written contemporary young adult novel, loosely based on the biblical story of Ruth and Boaz.

    In [[ASIN:1401684904 Right Where I Belong]], teenaged Natalia moves to the United States with Maureen, an American who married Natalia's dad while working in Madrid. Due to their closeness in age and shared faith, Maureen is more a friend than a stepmother. When her dad announces his divorce to Maureen, Natalia accompanies her back to America. Her dad supports the move because it will look good on her resume. Her parents want her to become a successful businesswoman. Natalia leaves behind her culture, her country, her best friend, but not her new faith.

    As she encounters challenges, Natalia is tempted to return to Spain. Maureen begins looking for a job while Natalia enrolls in high school. Maureen's pastor and his son Brian help them get settled. Maureen struggles in her faith while trying to adjust to life as a divorced woman. Brian and Natalia become friends, even though wealthy Spencer tries to impress Natalia.

    Addy (from McGee's [[ASIN:B009F7R2XM First Date]]) befriends Natalia, and Brian invites the girls on a mission trip to Costa Rica. Spencer, Natalia, Brian, and Addy go on the mission trip together, and it has a significant on all of them, especially Spencer.

    Teens will easily relate to Natalia and the other main characters. Natalia struggles with adapting to a new country, as well as learning more about the Christian life. Natalia has to balance what her parents want for her life and what she is discovering that God may want. As it becomes clear that her heart's desire is to be a teacher, she has to deal with her parents' expectations.

    Though there is an attraction between Natalia and Brian, they have a clean romance similar to McGee's earlier books — the teens recognize their attraction but choose to move slowly in their relationship and let God lead them.

    Disclaimer: Book reviews are my opinion of books I either purchased or received free of cost from the publisher in exchange for a honest review.
  5. Carol Gehringer
    Raleigh, NC
    Age: 55-65
    Gender: female
    4 Stars Out Of 5
    A clean teen read!
    April 10, 2013
    Carol Gehringer
    Raleigh, NC
    Age: 55-65
    Gender: female
    Quality: 5
    Value: 4
    Meets Expectations: 5
    This review was written for Right Where I Belong.
    Right where I belong / by Krista McGee

    HS Grades 7-12 Rating: 4

    Krista McGee presents another well-written contemporary young adult novel, loosely based on the biblical story of Ruth and Boaz.

    In [[ASIN:1401684904 Right Where I Belong]], teenaged Natalia moves to the United States with Maureen, an American who married Natalia's dad while working in Madrid. Due to their closeness in age and shared faith, Maureen is more a friend than a stepmother. When her dad announces his divorce to Maureen, Natalia accompanies her back to America. Her dad supports the move because it will look good on her resume. Her parents want her to become a successful businesswoman. Natalia leaves behind her culture, her country, her best friend, but not her new faith.

    As she encounters challenges, Natalia is tempted to return to Spain. Maureen begins looking for a job while Natalia enrolls in high school. Maureen's pastor and his son Brian help them get settled. Maureen struggles in her faith while trying to adjust to life as a divorced woman. Brian and Natalia become friends, even though wealthy Spencer tries to impress Natalia.

    Addy (from McGee's [[ASIN:B009F7R2XM First Date]]) befriends Natalia, and Brian invites the girls on a mission trip to Costa Rica. Spencer, Natalia, Brian, and Addy go on the mission trip together, and it has a significant on all of them, especially Spencer.

    Teens will easily relate to Natalia and the other main characters. Natalia struggles with adapting to a new country, as well as learning more about the Christian life. Natalia has to balance what her parents want for her life and what she is discovering that God may want. As it becomes clear that her heart's desire is to be a teacher, she has to deal with her parents' expectations.

    Though there is an attraction between Natalia and Brian, they have a clean romance similar to McGee's earlier books — the teens recognize their attraction but choose to move slowly in their relationship and let God lead them.

    Disclaimer: Book reviews are my opinion of books I either purchased or received free of cost from the publisher in exchange for a honest review.
Displaying items 1-5 of 10
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