It was not the price that entice me to buy but the phrase "#1 New York Times Bestselling of WHERE THE HEART IS". My friend told me that if there was a phrase like that in a book or CD, it was surely a good one.Moreover, the book taught me the realities in life. Caney Paxton was a Vietnam vet and the owner of the Honk and Holler, accepted many employees in his restaurant with unknown background like Vena an Indian while Bhui, a Vietnamese. He also accepted his foster parent Molly who portrayed a loving mother despite her daughter mistakes such as aborting her granddaughter and stealing her savings. But what bewitch me on this book was how Bhui struggled to adapt in a country with different culture, language and religion.
When I look back to the day that I bought the book, I never thought that a disgusting book could teach me a lesson.
