Homecoming Free Audiobook Download by Carolyne Aarsen

In the novel, Homecoming by Carolyne Aarsen, protagonist Elizabeth sets on a journey to find her mother and with that she discovers many truths about herself. After her mother passes away, Elizabeth is forced to live with her aunt in order to regain custody of her older brother. The narrative begins with Elizabeth as a child, and it continues through adulthood. Throughout the book Elizabeth grapples with who she becomes and what she wants from life. Ultimately she finds herself again at home in the end of the novel after many years of wandering around trying to figure out who she was.

Homecoming is narrated by Sarah Beth Goer. She has the perfect voice for a narrator and her voice helps make the story feel more personal and intimate. I enjoyed how she voiced each of the characters and made them memorable in my mind.

Homecoming is a poetic yet powerful story about the twists and turns of love and loss that lead to forgiveness and second chances. This compelling tale of a family's search for a child with Down syndrome, as well as their daughter's journey home following her father's death, will leave readers captivated.

A story about two troubled families, one American and one Norwegian, who are reunited by an unlikely event. The book traces the years of their lives through the eyes of each family member. It explores how secrets and memories can stay hidden for a lifetime or be revealed at a moment's notice.

I enjoyed listening to this audiobook because the narrator does a great job of representing each person in the story. I would recommend this book for people who are interested in seeing what life is like for children of immigrants living in America.

Homecoming was originally a novel by Carolyne Aarsen published in 1998. The protagonist of the story is 16-year-old Kerry, whose parents die in a car accident when she is 13. With nowhere else to go, Kerry moves back home with her father after one year of living with an aunt and uncle. The narrator is not named but most likely uses the narrators "I" pronouns.