Skip to main content
PBS logo
 
 

Search - Until the End of Time

Until the End of Time
Until the End of Time
Author: Danielle Steel
Bill, a dedicated young lawyer working at his family's prestigious New York firm, leaves everything he trained for to follow his dream and become a minister in rural Wyoming.  Jenny, his wife, is a stylist whose heart and soul are invested in fashion.  She leaves the milieu and life she loves to join him.  The certainty they s...  more »
Info icon
ISBN-13: 9780345530882
ISBN-10: 0345530888
Publication Date: 1/29/2013
Pages: 336
Rating:
  • Currently 3.6/5 Stars.
 23

3.6 stars, based on 23 ratings
Publisher: Delacorte Press
Book Type: Hardcover
Other Versions: Paperback, Audio CD
Reviews: Member | Amazon | Write a Review
Read All 2 Book Reviews of "Until the End of Time"

Please Log in to Rate these Book Reviews

Susanaque avatar reviewed Until the End of Time on + 422 more book reviews
Until The end of time was one of the best book by Danielle Steel I have read in some time. It was very good. I was able to read it cover to cover in less then a day...it caught my interest right away and held all they way to the end.
njmom3 avatar reviewed Until the End of Time on + 1389 more book reviews
Review first published on my blog: http://memoriesfrombooks.blogspot.com/2013/03/until-end-of-time.html

Until The End of Time is a love story - one or two depending on your perspective. The premise is that true love transcends time and recognizes each other in different life spans. This book tells the story of Bill and Jenny and the story of Robert and Lillibet. Two stories or one - you decide.

I had a number of issues with this book. One, the book did not effectively sell its premise of love continuing beyond death. The two stories seemed completely separate. The only connection was the author saying here are two stories, and here is the connection. The connection had no substance.

Second, Bill and Jenny's story ends up in a small town in rural Wyoming. Unfortunately, the overriding impression left of the community is of alcoholism, abuse, and people who needed what Jenny's New York glamour brings. Robert and Lillibet's story is set among the Amish. The impression left from this one is one of limited rights of women in the Amish community. Both stories seemed to bring out the negative stereotypes with both small town living and an Amish life. As such, it did a disservice to both communities.

Third, because the book attempted to tell stories, it seemed to do neither one justice. Both felt rushed, and both came to an abrupt ending. Not satisfying for someone looking to get lost in a romance.

I will probably keep reading Danielle Steel because sometimes you just need the idealism and happy endings her books bring, but this was not one I enjoyed.


Genres: