Their story begins with one letter on their wedding night, a letter from the groom, promising to write his bride every week—for as long they both shall live.
Thirty-nine years later, Jack and Laurel Cooper die in each other’s arms. And when their grown children return to the family B&B to arrange the funeral, they discover thousands of letters.
The letters they read tell of surprising joys and sorrows. They also hint at a shocking family secret—and ultimately force the children to confront a life-changing moment of truth . . .
Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1316382.The_Wednesday_Letters
Review by Twinsie Dee
i bought this book here is my honest review
When Laurel and Jack had their dream come true of owning a bed and breakfast that were thrilled but after years of owning, they had their regular guest who was like family found both Jack and Laurel had passed away in each other’s arms. Jack from cancer and Laurel a heart attack, so now their 3 children are coming back to the bed and breakfast to put both their parents to rest. the youngest Malcolm is having to face his past that he ran from two years prior to his parents passing. but when the kids were looking for their parents’ paperwork, they found a treasure they didn’t know were there, the letters their father wrote their mother every week since their wedding night. this is the true story of Jack and Laurel and how they fell in love, and with them gone now this is all the kids have left from them, their dads’ words and a few secrets that none of them know about.
Jason Wright is a New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling author.
Jason also writes an occasional column which has appeared in over 100 newspapers, magazines and web sites across the United States including The Washington Times, The Chicago Tribune, The Deseret News, Forbes, CNN, FoxNews, and others.
Jason is also a popular speaker who speaks on the miracle of opening doors, faith, failure, the Christmas Jars movement, the lost art of letter writing, and many other topics. He has been seen on CNN, FoxNews, C-SPAN, and on local television stations around the country.
Each year Jason visits schools across the country and presents assemblies and writing workshops to students at all ages.
Jason grew up in Charlottesville, Virginia, but has also lived in Germany, Illinois, Brazil, Oregon and Utah. In 2007, while researching Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley for his novel The Wednesday Letters, Jason fell so in love with the area that he moved his family westward from northern Virginia to Woodstock.
Jason is married to Kodi Erekson Wright. They have two girls and two boys they love, and two grandchildren they love even more.