Maggie’s Miracle Book Report

Maggie’s Miracle Book Report

The Christian fiction book Maggie’s Miracle was written by Karen Kingsbury and has 129 pages. This short novel tells the story of single-mom Megan Wright who rediscovers love and learns how to believe in miracles again.
Since her parents never showed her what true love is Megan, known as Maggie as a young girl, grew up thinking that there was no such thing as true love. But one summer when she was still a teenager, Maggie met a young boy who taught her the true meaning of love, especially God’s love for us. The boy promises to pray every day for a miracle for Maggie. Over fifteen years later, Megan, after settling for a relationship based on convenience rather than love, has lost the true meaning of love. After losing her husband and being left behind with a young son, Megan is too busy with her career as a top New York lawyer to think about love again.
Running out of ideas for her lonely son Jordon who desperately needs a male figure in his life, Megan gets him involved with the Manhattan Children’s Organization. There Jordon meets a grieving man Casey who just lost his pregnant wife a year ago. The two bond and become inseparable. Jordan tells all his concerns to Casey, included his biggest that his mom doesn’t believe in miracles. Casey resolves to change this and he and Jordan commit to praying for Megan to believe in miracles again.
Megan thinks all is well for her and Jordan until Casey begins to get more involved in Megan’s and Jordan’s lives. Megan begins to experience feelings that she never thought she would feel again. Likewise Casey believes he is madly in love with Megan but waits for her to confess her feelings to him. When Megan tells Casey about her summer long ago when she was told what true love is, Casey realizes that he was the boy Megan met that summer. When Megan and Casey both recognize this and each other’s feelings for one another, they become engaged. Casey and Jordan’s prayer comes true; Maggie got her miracle.
I thought this...

Similar Essays