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Reviewed by Joy Hannabass for Readers' Favorite
While on vacation with her husband in the resort town of Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sarah Davis finds an adorable lop-eared bunny in an old shop full of junk. Only this bunny is in pristine condition, and Sarah wants it. But the bunny is for sale only under a few conditions: Sarah has to fill out a customer service form, she has to buy the bunny’s sister, and she has to call them Buddy and Sweetie. Sarah gladly agrees and buys the bunnies for the cheap price of six dimes and is excited that she can put them in her sewing room at home. But six days later, a package arrives at their home at 333 Oak Lane in Bent Spur, Texas, and surprisingly there is a larger lop-eared bunny just like the others; the only difference is that around his neck is a leather pouch with six dimes, a bent safety pin and three rubber bands. Sarah displays her bunnies in her sewing room. And then she notices strange things start to happen when she has the TV on in her sewing room. What on earth is going on there?
"Sweetie’s Song: Of Angels and Innocents" is a wonderful story that brings to life three bunnies and a bear. The concept of stuffed animals coming alive sounded childish, but as the story unfolded I found myself thoroughly enjoying it. I loved these little bunnies, and also Bear as he made is entrance into the story later on. Experiencing the sweet personalities of these fuzzy friends through their adventurous journey was heartwarming and enjoyable. This is a book for all ages; it is written for adults but a child will enjoy it as well. The special part of the story was watching Fred and Sarah heal through the lives of these little creatures. If you are grieving about the loss of a child, this story could be the beginning of healing for you. I encourage you to pick up a copy to enjoy.
