Welcome to the Lit Lounge, fellow book lovers! As we find ourselves in the midst of mid-July with summer in full gear, there’s nothing quite like traveling through books, especially those that exude the essence of summer. And what better way to escape than to spend some time on the beautiful island of Nantucket within the pages of Elin Hilderbrand’s Here’s To Us?
Originally released in 2016, Here’s To Us continues to hold up all these years later, drawing us into its heartfelt world of blended families, love, and the power of saying goodbye. So, let’s embark on this captivating journey and embrace the magic of a Nantucket summer! With each turn of the page, you’ll be transported to the sandy shores, feel the ocean breeze, and immerse yourself in the lives of the characters who are far more than just ink on paper. It’s like being there without the hassle of the ferry or the cost! So grab your favorite beach chair, a refreshing beverage, and prepare to get lost in the idyllic paradise of Nantucket.
Today, we’re immersing ourselves in this heartfelt tale that takes us on an emotional rollercoaster through the complexities of blended families, love, and the power of saying goodbye. Hilderbrand’s skillful storytelling and character development deserve a standing ovation. She effortlessly weaves together the lives of Deacon Thorpe and the three women he loved, along with their children, against the backdrop of Nantucket’s lazy summers. The exploration of family dynamics and the tangled web of emotions is honest and moving, leaving readers deeply connected to the characters.
The story of Here’s To Us struck a deeply personal chord with me, as I have experienced profound losses in the past two years. Saying goodbye to my mother, father, and the father of my children has been an emotional journey filled with complexities.
In her masterful storytelling, Hilderbrand beautifully captures the multidimensional nature of grief. Through the character Jess Nolan’s poignant words, “I think the best way to deal with grief is to just keep going. To keep living your life, even though it’s different now,” she eloquently depicts the essence of coping with loss. I wholeheartedly resonate with this sentiment. It serves as a compelling reminder that grief is a transformative process, and life persistently marches forward, requiring us to adapt to the changes it brings. This adaptation isn’t swift or effortless; it demands patience and a gradual healing process.
As we journey with the characters in the book, we witness the complexity of emotions they navigate, mirroring our own experiences. Hilderbrand’s portrayal of grief and its impact on relationships is raw and authentic, allowing us to find solace and understanding within the narrative. Amid sorrow, Here’s To Us delicately weaves threads of hope, reminding us that even in the face of loss, there is the potential for new beginnings and the promise of brighter days ahead. It is a story of resilience, love, and the enduring spirit that carries us through the darkest times.
Hilderbrand beautifully captures the ups and downs of family relationships, keeping readers hooked with an intense and emotionally resonant narrative. While some parts may be predictable, the book leaves a lasting impact on the reader’s heart.
I couldn’t help but notice how Hilderbrand uses the imagery of bicycles beautifully, representing a sense of freedom, possibility, and new beginnings. For me, bicycles have always screamed summertime – a reminder of carefree days spent riding my bike throughout the summer, basking in the freedom of childhood.
Throughout the story, bicycles play a significant role, often seen in the context of the three wives of Deacon Thorpe. They biked to explore the picturesque island of Nantucket, creating moments of connection and bonding. Just like the gentle breeze accompanying a bike ride on a sunny day, the spirit of these bicycles echoes the novel’s theme – embracing the joy of living, even amidst the complexities of blended families and saying goodbye.
As we delve deeper into Elin Hilderbrand’s world, we discover how these bicycles serve as a symbolic thread, weaving the characters’ lives together and reminding us of each new chapter’s endless possibilities. It’s yet another aspect of the story that adds to the overall essence of summertime and the magic that the season brings.
So, as we ride along with the characters through the pages of Here’s To Us, let’s savor those moments of freedom, relish in the exploration of new paths, and cherish the connections that bring us closer together – just like the bicycles do for the three wives on the enchanting island of Nantucket. Summer, love, and the joy of life intertwine seamlessly, creating an unforgettable journey that leaves us yearning for more.
Finally, let’s delve into the captivating portrayal of the house, ‘American Paradise,’ in Hilderbrand’s remarkable story. With an enchanting allure reminiscent of beloved classics like Rebecca and The Dutch House, this residence is elevated to the status of a character itself. The name exudes beauty, tranquility, and a world of endless possibilities. As I listened to the narrative, I couldn’t help but be entranced by the way Hilderbrand breathed life and soul into ‘American Paradise.’ Its presence within the story is like a vibrant heartbeat, reminding us of the rich tapestry of Nantucket’s history. Previously hailed as “the American Paradise” due to its breathtaking natural beauty and thriving whaling industry, Nantucket’s past echoes through the essence of this dwelling. This evocative name evokes a nostalgic longing for a simpler era and a future filled with inexplicable promise.
“It’s a home. And it’s not just a home; it’s a way of life. Our summertime happens here. This house is part of our past, it’s our present, it’ll be our future. It’s who we are.”
Elin Hilderbrand, Here’s To Us
Listening to audiobooks while working in the garden is an absolute delight. The masterful narration of Erin Bennet effortlessly brings the characters to life, making even the mundane task of weeding utterly enjoyable. With Bennet’s captivating performance, the emotions of the characters are conveyed flawlessly, immersing me completely in the intricate web of relationships in Nantucket. The combination of gardening and audiobooks is truly a winning one, transforming a tedious chore into a truly pleasurable experience. I wholeheartedly recommend indulging in this delightful audiobook journey.
Thank you for joining me at the Lit Lounge! I encourage you all to share your thoughts, comments, and recommendations for this novel. Let’s keep the bookish discussions alive and thriving. If you want to read my review of Elin Hilderbrand’s Here’s To Us, head over to Goodreads for this and other books and stories. As for my personal experience with Hilderbrand’s works, I’ve only read a few of her novels so far. I’d love to hear your recommendations on which of her books I should explore next! Happy reading, everyone!
Endnote: The opinions shared in the Lit Lounge articles and recommendations are solely my own. I do not receive any compensation for endorsing specific books or products. My passion is to encourage a love for reading and listening to books, and I genuinely share my thoughts to inspire fellow book lovers. Happy reading and listening! 📚🎧
Welcome to the Lit Lounge, fellow book enthusiasts! Despite the rain that seems to have taken up residence here in New Hampshire, I’m thrilled that you’ve joined me as we embark on a literary escape to sun-soaked destinations within the pages of our favorite summer-themed reads. So, grab your favorite beverage, find a cozy spot, and let’s dive into a curated selection of books that will transport you to warm beaches, enchanting towns, and adventures that scream summer. Rain or shine, I’m excited to share these unforgettable reads that will make your literary journey an absolute delight.
Step into the world of captivating stories that will transport you to sun-soaked settings and immerse you in the magic of summer. With this handpicked selection of 4 and 5-star-rated reads, get ready to embark on unforgettable journeys and embrace the joy of summer reading. Whether you’re longing to wander the rugged coastal marshes of Where The Crawdads Sing or embark on a soul-searching pilgrimage in The Salt Path, these books offer a range of experiences that will make your summer all the more memorable. Join the unforgettable characters in Lessons In Chemistry and The Summer Book as they navigate love, self-discovery, and the season’s beauty. With these summer escapes, you’ll find yourself lost in pages that sparkle with the essence of sunlit adventures.
My rating: 5 of 5 stars [Read and reviewed October 2020]
I loved Daisy Jones and the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid. The story follows the rise and fall of a fictional 1970s rock band, and it is an absolutely captivating read. The book’s unique format reminded me of Rolling Stone Magazine since, rather than being written in a traditional narrative style, the story is told through a series of interviews with the band members and other people in their lives. This format gives the story a sense of immediacy and intimacy that is hard to achieve in a traditional novel. The characters in this book are all so well-written and fully realized that they feel like real people. They have flaws and struggles and make mistakes, but they are also incredibly talented and passionate about their music. The relationships between the band members are complex and compelling, and the tension and drama that arise throughout the story kept me on the edge of my seat. So many times, I had to remind myself that the book is fiction. The audiobook version is particularly enjoyable, as each character is voiced by a different narrator, giving the interviews a truly immersive feel. The narrators bring their characters to life with their distinctive voices, and the music woven throughout the story enhances the experience. I highly recommend Daisy Jones and the Six to anyone who loves music, 1970s nostalgia, and complex character-driven stories. The audiobook is an especially great way to experience the story, with its immersive narration and captivating music.
My rating: 5 of 5 stars [Read and reviewed August 2021]
Dandelion Wine by Ray Bradbury is an absolute masterpiece that whisks readers away to the enchanting summer of 1928. As a devoted fan of Bradbury, this book holds a special place in my heart, immersing me in a world where nostalgia and imagination merge effortlessly. Bradbury’s unparalleled storytelling and lyrical prose immediately captivate. With vivid descriptions, he transports us to the summer of 1928, allowing us to experience its joys, sorrows, and wonders firsthand. The story showcases Bradbury’s versatility as a writer, celebrating youth, the passage of time, and the magic found in everyday moments. It resonates deeply, evoking emotions that linger long after the last page is turned. Immersed in the characters’ lives, particularly young Douglas Spaulding, we relish childhood innocence and enchantment. Bradbury explores profound themes of growth and mortality, reminding us to appreciate life’s fleeting moments. Dandelion Wine invites visitors to revisit its pages, discovering new layers of meaning with each reading. It’s a timeless exploration of the human experience that leaves an indelible mark on the soul.
My rating: 4 of 5 stars [Read and reviewed August 2022]
Those were the days! Want to spend part of your summer on Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket without having to spend a fortune? Reading Summer of ’69 by Elin Hilderbrand is just the ticket – no lines, no delays, no cancellations, no reservations, and a lot cheaper. The story is about a family on Nantucket, and one of the daughters has taken a summer job on neighboring Martha’s Vineyard. Hilderbrand’s intimate knowledge and experience from her time on Nantucket made it easy for her to set such a vivid scene. She weaves personal details of the time that authenticate the period and demonstrate how much times have changed. Summer of ’69 is an interesting historical fiction novel but an equally terrific beach read. Hilderbrand covers all the hot points from the civil and women’s rights movements to the war in Vietnam, the moon launch, Woodstock, and Chappaquiddick. It’s a multi-generational story told by multiple family members – a great way to see how the times affected everybody and let the reader know each character. I loved how Hilderbrand used the names of classic songs from sixties bands like Buffalo Springfield and Jefferson Airplane. Great book, and if they ever make a movie, the soundtrack will be fantastic! Now I am curious and think I will put her other book, Summer of ’79, on my TBR list. I listened to the audiobook and Erin Bennett does a great job with the narration. 13 hours, 34 minutes
My rating: 4 of 5 stars [Read and reviewed July 2022]
Like a wave that crashed onto the shore and pulled me out to sea, I was swept away by Raynor Winn’s The Salt Path in the first 20 pages and deeply immersed in their story. The book reads raw and rough, much like their 630-mile walk. Winn’s descriptions of the southwest coast path in England make me want to experience the natural, wild beauty for myself. But then I remember what it’s like to go camping for long periods and think better of it. Wild camping may sound exciting, but as Ray explains, it has many drawbacks. She does not romanticize their situation; instead, she captures the realism of it, which can make some people uncomfortable. They had a home, their health, and the security of being able to make a living – all gone in the blink of an eye. It’s a story about life and how not paying attention to the little details can make all the difference in the world. However, it’s also about demonstrating that no matter how hard you get knocked down that it’s best to get back up and keep on moving. It’s a unique story about homelessness and how a couple of people who had everything going against them managed to keep going despite the odds. Great adventure read.
My rating: 5 of 5 stars [Read and reviewed July 2021]
The Summer Book by Tove Jansson is the best summer read! It’s a literary gem that captivates readers with its timeless portrayal of the tender bond between generations and the profound connections we forge with nature. This enchanting novel has left an indelible impression on me, and I can already sense that it will be a cherished companion on my bookshelf, beckoning me to return to its pages time and time again. At the heart of the story lies the priceless relationship between a young girl named Sophia and her grandmother. Jansson weaves a tapestry of emotions, effortlessly capturing the subtle nuances of their interactions. Their exchanges are filled with wisdom, laughter, and shared experiences, creating a portrait of love and understanding that resonates with readers of all ages. Through Sophia and her grandmother, Jansson explores the intricate dynamics within families, leaving us with a renewed appreciation for the connections that shape our lives. Jansson’s prose is magical and transports us to the idyllic island where Sophia and her grandmother reside. She paints a breathtaking picture of their surroundings with vivid and evocative descriptions. As I dove deeper into the story, I found myself walking alongside them, feeling the salty breeze against my skin and marveling at the beauty that enveloped them. Jansson’s ability to bring the island to life is simply awe-inspiring, making it an integral part of the narrative and infusing it with a soul of its own. One of the book’s greatest strengths lies in Jansson’s ability to infuse her reflections about people, relationships, and our connection to nature with a timelessness that transcends generations. The themes explored in The Summer Book are as relevant today as when the novel was first published. Jansson’s insights serve as gentle reminders of the profound impact our surroundings have on our well-being and the importance of cherishing the relationships that shape our lives. Through Sophia and her grandmother, Jansson invites us to reflect upon our own lives and find solace in the simple joys of nature. The Summer Book is a multilayered masterpiece that reveals new depths with each reading. Its charm lies in its ability to entertain, inspire, and provoke introspection simultaneously. As I turned the final page, I was left with a sense of awe and wonder that only a truly remarkable book can elicit. It is a must-read for anyone seeking a heartwarming and poignant tale that reminds us of the beauty found within the simplicity of life. Tove Jansson’s The Summer Book is a beautifully written work of art that deserves nothing short of five stars. Its exploration of the relationship between the grandmother and Sophia is tender and priceless, while the vivid descriptions of the island transport us to a world of unparalleled beauty. Jansson’s timeless reflections on people, relationships, and our connection to nature make this book a must-read for those seeking a captivating and thought-provoking experience. Prepare to be enchanted and discover a literary treasure that will find a permanent place in your heart and your bookshelf.
Lessons In Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus is a terrific novel that exceeded all my expectations. Approaching it cautiously due to past disappointments, I was pleasantly surprised to find that it truly deserves the accolades it has received. The story follows the determined journey of Elizabeth Zott, a single woman in a man’s world during a transformative era. Garmus skillfully balances the intense themes of the narrative with her infectious wit and humor, creating an engaging and enjoyable reading experience. Elizabeth’s trials resonated deeply with me as I found echoes of her struggles in our modern society. Garmus’s portrayal of her challenges felt authentic and relatable, drawing me further into the story. I was particularly drawn to the author’s vivid descriptions of the joys and tribulations of life with a newborn, which had me chuckling out loud. Throughout the novel, Garmus weaves a cast of endearing characters who become like a second family. As I bid farewell to Elizabeth, Mad, Harriet, and the others, a pang of sadness lingers as if parting from dear friends. Garmus’s ability to create such memorable and beloved characters is a testament to her writing skill. Lessons In Chemistry is a captivating and insightful read that deserves the highest praise. Its compelling storyline, well-rounded characters, and the perfect balance of depth and humor earned it a solid 4.5 stars in my book, rounded up to 5 stars.
My rating: 5 of 5 stars [Read and reviewed June 2020]
Amazing! Where the Crawdads Sing, the debut novel by Delia Owens, is a mesmerizing tale that effortlessly transports readers into a world of intersecting lives and the enchanting beauty of the natural world. Narrated by Cassandra Campbell in a captivating audio edition that spans 12 hours and 12 minutes, this story unfolds with grace, immersing the listener in the vivid landscapes of Barkley Cove, North Carolina, and the haunting marshlands where Kya Clark, the enigmatic “Marsh Girl,” resides. From the first moment, Owens’s storytelling prowess grips the reader, and through Campbell’s eloquent narration, Kya’s world comes alive with remarkable depth. Kya’s journey, shaped by years of isolation, resonates profoundly as she navigates a world she learned from the untamed wilderness. The author’s background as a zoologist is evident in her lyrical descriptions of the marsh, its creatures, and the delicate interplay between nature and the human spirit. The atmospheric descriptions of the marshlands and the creatures that inhabit them provide a seamless backdrop to Kya’s captivating narrative. Owens’s ability to seamlessly intertwine the raw beauty of nature with Kya’s struggles and triumphs creates a truly immersive experience for the listener. One cannot help but marvel at the ecosystem’s intricacies that nurtured and protected Kya when the human world failed her. Through her skillful storytelling, Owens explores the complexities of love and the inherent dichotomy found in the natural world. Kya’s understanding of the ruthless nature of female insects becomes a poignant metaphor for her experiences with relationships. These subtle parallels draw readers deeper into Kya’s psyche, enhancing the emotional resonance of her story and leaving a lasting impression. Where the Crawdads Sing, is an extraordinary literary journey that seamlessly blends a coming-of-age story with the raw power of nature. Delia Owens’s background as a zoologist shines through in her exquisite descriptions, while Cassandra Campbell’s narration brings Kya’s world to life in the audio edition. This 5-star novel is a testament to the human spirit’s resilience and our profound connection to the natural world. Prepare to be swept away by this enchanting tale of isolation, self-discovery, and the enduring power of love.
Thank you for joining us in the Lit Lounge! I hope these summer reads have sparked your imagination, transported you to sun-soaked destinations, and ignited your love for the written word. As we reluctantly bid farewell to this selection of books that captured the essence of summer, remember the words of Ray Bradbury in Dandelion Wine: “Summer, after all, is a time when wonderful things can happen to quiet people.” Let’s keep the spirit of summer alive and stay tuned for more seasonal-themed selections that will transport us to different worlds and evoke the magic of each season. In the meantime, I’d love to hear from you! Share your favorite summer reads or suggest books that have captured the season’s essence. Let’s celebrate the joy of reading and the magic of every season. Cheers to many more literary adventures to come!
I can’t believe it’s September 1st already. I am in awe of how quickly this summer has whizzed by, as it seems like minutes ago we were discussing possibilities for the summer while planting the garden.
As August started, I was ready for a classic summer beach read and picked Summer of ’69 since someone had donated to the little library that I run and it looked interesting. This was the second of her novels that I have read, I read Winter Street two winters ago when I was looking for a book to match the season. Hilderbran seems to be good for that as she as many other seasonal titles. Besides my first brush with Summer of ’69 in the little free library, I enjoy reading historical fiction which is also something else that drew me to this title.
Those were the days! Want to spend part of your summer on Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket without having to spend a fortune? Reading Summer of ’69 by Elin Hilderbrand is just the ticket – no lines, no delays, no cancellations, no reservations, and a lot cheaper. The story is about a family on Nantucket, and one of the daughters has taken a summer job on neighboring Martha’s Vineyard. Hilderbrand’s intimate knowledge and experience from her time on Nantucket made it easy for her to set such a vivid scene. She weaves personal details of the time that authenticate the period and demonstrate how much times have changed. Summer of ’69 is an interesting historical fiction novel but an equally terrific beach read. Hilderbrand covers all the hot points from the civil and women’s rights movements to the war in Vietnam, the moon launch, Woodstock, and Chappaquiddick. It’s a multi-generational story told by multiple family members – a great way to see how the times affected everybody and let the reader know each character. I loved how Hilderbrand used the names of classic songs from sixties bands like Buffalo Springfield and Jefferson Airplane. Great book, and if they ever make a movie, the soundtrack will be fantastic! Now I am curious and think I will put her other book, Summer of ’79, on my TBR list. I listened to the audiobook and Erin Bennett does a great job with the narration. 13 hours, 34 minutes
One of the things that I have been doing as I go through my Goodreads challenges is to read books that I have been meaning to read ever since I was in high school or college. There are tons of books I may have started and not finished or meant to get to but never did. I believe The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy is one of those books that I wanted to read but life got in the way until now.
Cross the hilarity of Monty Python’s Flying Circus with Kurt Vonnegut’s dry wit, and you have Douglas Adams’ Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. It is a whimsical science fiction classic, but the humor may not be for everyone. The book has a cultish following, as fellow hitchhikers love to quote from it. Try asking your Alexa what the answer to life is. I recommend the book to those who enjoy British humor. Stephen Fry does an excellent job narrating.
I love my Literati Book Club, it has exposed me to so many authors and genres, I particularly like the fact that you can change the club you are in if you don’t like the upcoming book, you just have to switch clubs by the 17th of the month. I’ve been in a bunch of clubs at this point, I am currently in Cheryl Strayed’s Wild Reads club and reading Kat Chow’s Seeing Ghosts. Last month I was in Brynn Elliott’s The Art of Philosophy club. That club’s aim is ” to empower readers with the tools to seek out philosophical insight and creative inspiration in their daily lives.” I decided to take a chance with reading the August selection since it was a book of poetry. I don’t generally read poetry but have been trying to broaden my horizons. Plus the way this summer has been going for me, I thought I should give it a chance.
I have never been a huge fan of poetry, but I enjoyed reading this book. I read this as part of my Literati book club selection in The Art of Philosophy club. The proems of beautifully written and uplifting. My biggest complaint about the book however would be the use of too small of a font size for a number of poems which made reading them extremely difficult. Also the use of white type also sometimes too small on a light colored background. I would have given the book a higher rating however these things took away from my overall reading experience.
So far I am 47 books into my Goodreads challenge which is 81% of my goal of 58 books. I spent a lot of time this summer working on my own book which is set to be released any day now. I will write a separate post regarding that book once it has been officially released. Needless say I am extremely excited about it since I have physically been working on this project for over two years, although the seed was initially planted almost 30 years ago!
I know this is not exactly the right time of year to be discussing holiday-themed books but life has been more difficult than usual lately and I wasn’t writing as much but have started again – or at least I am trying to write more. With that said …. If you are ever interested in book recommendations for something to enjoy over the holidays – save this post! Or put some of these books of on your Goodreads “I Want to Read” List. When the holidays start to roll around, I have started to look for books that help get me in the mood. 2020 was a very difficult year, especially to get into the mood for celebrating the holidays. I started off with Seven Days of Us by Francesca Hornak which about a family that quarantines together during Christmas – nothing to do with COVID though. I enjoyed listening to this book which was narrated by Jilly Bond and runs 9 hours 34 minutes. The story is a little predictable but a good listen for the holidays. 3.5 Stars.
In this, the most wonderful time of the year, food is the savior. It s food that oils the wheels between deaf aunt and mute teenager. It is food that fills the cracks between siblings with cinnamon scented nostalgia, and it is food that gives the guilt ridden mother purpose.
Francesca Hornak – Seven Days of Us
Winter Street by Erin Hilderbrand, narrated by Erin Bennett is a Christmas novel which I found to be alright. A good listen for December but it wasn’t my favorite and it’s the first in a series which may have something to do with it. I have found with “first in a series” books that the good ones can stand up alone, on their own, despite the series. The audiobook runs for 6 hours, 51 minutes. 2.5 stars.
With this in mind, Ava tells herself to be present and celebrate the holiday instead of wishing it were over. Afterall, one is given only a certain number of Christmases in one’s life.
Erin Hilderbrand – Winter Street
Children were an act of optimism – sheer belief – the future will outshine the present.
Samantha Silva – Mr. Dickens and His Carol
I love Charles Dickens and last year listened to his A Christmas Carol. So this year, I was particularly excited to stumble upon Mr. Dickens and his Carol by Samantha Silva. As a writer, I have often wondered where great authors have found their inspiration and this is a story which explores that very idea. I really enjoyed this story – it’s a classic unto itself. Samantha Silva does an excellent job of giving us a fantastical glimpse into the muses and catalysts for some of the greatest stories ever written. A wonderful book! Narrated by Euan Morton, who was very good and runs 8 hours, 9 minutes. 5 Stars.
A good biography tells us the truth about a person’ a good story, the truth about ourselves.
Samantha Silva – Mr. Dickens and His Carol
Next up was One Day in December by Josie Silver, narrated by Eleanor Tomlinson and Charlie Anson, who were very good. I enjoyed this book even though I am not one for romantic stories but there was something about this story I found relatable. Looking over my notes at all the quotes I liked, I see Josie Silver and I are on a similar wavelength. Four Stars
There comes a point where you have to make the choice to be happy, because being sad for too long is exhausting.
Josie Silver, One Day in December
Sometimes you meet the right person at the wrong time.
Josie Silver, One Day in December
Bites by the Page is a great Instagram account which I have gotten a lot of great book recommendations from in the past and it didn’t disappoint for a good holiday read either. A Christmas Memory is wonderful book by Truman Capote which includes three short stories about the holidays in the south. Truman Capote is a master storyteller, the stories are real and don’t make any pretense that holidays are always happy.
Of course there is a Santa Claus. It’s just that no single somebody could do all he has to do. So the Lord has spread the task among all of us. That’s why everybody is Santa Claus. I am. You are.
Truman Capote, One Christmas
Finally, a classic quickie at only 1 hour and 20 minutes long, The Snow Queen by Hans Christian Andersen, narrated by Katherine Kellgren. The Snow Queen is what Disney made into Frozen and is a story ultimately about friendship.
When we get to the end of the story, you will know more than you do now.
