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The Five People You Meet in Heaven
Mitch Albo

Book Cover

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Hardcover, September 2003

 List Price:  

$166

 Our Price:  

$104

 Rangana Store Price:  $100

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People who bought this book also bought:

  • Tuesdays with Morrie: An Old Man, a Young Man, and Life's Greatest Lesson Mitch Albom, Stacy Creamer

  • The Wedding Nicholas Sparks

  •  David Baldacci

  • Blow Fly Patricia Cornwell

  • Bleachers John Grisham



Product Details:

ISBN: 0786868716
Format: Hardcover, 198pp
Pub. Date: September 2003

Publisher: Hyperion
Rangana Bookstore Sales Rank: 2

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ABOUT THE BOOK

 From the Publisher

From the author of the phenomenal #1 New York Times bestseller Tuesdays with Morrie, a novel that explores the unexpected connections of our lives, and the idea that heaven is more than a place; it's an answer.

Eddie is a wounded war veteran, an old man who has lived, in his mind, an uninspired life. His job is fixing rides at a seaside amusement park. On his 83rd birthday, a tragic accident kills him as he tries to save a little girl from a falling cart. He awakes in the afterlife, where he learns that heaven is not a destination. It's a place where your life is explained to you by five people, some of whom you knew, others who may have been strangers. One by one, from childhood to soldier to old age, Eddie's five people revisit their connections to him on earth, illuminating the mysteries of his "meaningless" life, and revealing the haunting secret behind the eternal question: "Why was I here?"

 From The Critics
People Magazine
Fans of Tuesdays with Morrie will be delighted with this novel.

Janet Maslin - New York Times
Sincere. . . . A book with the genuine power to stir and comfort its readers.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
Albom has a gift for tapping into readers' sincerely sentimental spots, and he will undoubtedly connect again here.

Los Angeles Times
There's much wisdom here . . . An earnest meditation on the intrinsic value of human life.

Boston Globe
Albom has the ability to make you cry in spite of yourself.

Customer Reviews
Number of Reviews: 67    Average Rating: 4 out of 5 stars

A reviewer, an occasional reader, December 4, 2003, 3 out of 5 stars
A Christmas Carol?
I agree with 'Disappointed Tuesdays with Morrie fan.' I found the book depressing. I was anticipating something far more uplifting and all through the book I was waiting for the major shift that would cause me to stop thinking that the book seemed like a Dicken's A Christmas Carol rip-off. The shift just never came. Wish I had read this first, then Tuesday's with Morrie.

Anne, A Reviewer and Book Lover, December 4, 2003, 2 out of 5 stars
Disappointed
After reading Tuesdays with Morrie, I was excited to read this book, and sad to say, I was disappointed. I kept reading because I hoped it would get better, but it really left me flat. I'd like to think my life on earth meant something also, but this poor man just let life walk all over him. He blamed his Dad for his own failings. I won't recommend it to anyone.

Also recommended: Seabiscuit, The DaVinci Code, Secret Life of Bees, The Red Tent, Girl with A Pearl Earing

Julia Roberts, a non fiction buff, December 4, 2003, 5 out of 5 stars
excellent
absolutely excellent is the best words to describe this book. Well worth the read and hard to put down once started.

Also recommended: Nightmares Echo, I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings

Maggie Sinclair, a non fiction reader, December 2, 2003, 5 out of 5 stars
Wisdom
alot of wisdom and answers in this book, a very good read.

Also recommended: Nightmares Echo, Tuesdays with Morrie

Karen, an English teacher, December 2, 2003, 4 out of 5 stars
Heaven is a progressive place
Mitch Albom's book is a must-read for the individual who likes writing that follows a sequence. The people that Eddie meets in heaven parallel his life from youth to old age. The Five People You Meet in Heaven gives meaning to the entire span of one's life though examples that demonstrate unending love, deep compassion, and profound understanding. This book easily satifies the inquisitive mind and soothes the everpresent soul.

Also recommended: Tuesdays With Morrie

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