Believe by Sharon Sala

Believe by Sharon Sala

Believe is a story of inspiration and faith. This positive and uplifting novel depicts the journey of a young woman from adolescence to adulthood as she struggles to find herself and her purpose in life. Throughout her evolution, Kayla meets a young man, finds romance, and learns to trust and love

Kayla is overcome with grief from losing her mother at a very young age and she is forced to live in a residential facility for young women because her grandmother is not healthy enough to have custody of her.

Although Kayla feels alone and afraid at times, she finds the courage and strength to face obstacles in her life with the help and support of her best friend. Kayla extremely misses her mother and feels responsible for taking care of her elderly grandmother, whom she loves so much.

Kayla realizes that she has someone she can trust at the residential facility when she develops a close bond with the house manager. A teacher at Kayla's school will mentor her as she discovers a talent that will change her life forever. She learns to believe.

With over fifty books in print, award-winning author Sharon Sala, who also writes as Dinah McCall, still has to remind herself from time to time that this isn't a dream.

She learned to read at the age of four and has had her nose in a book ever since. Her introduction into romance came at an early age through the stories of Zane Gray, Grace Livingston Hill and Emily Loring. Her pride in contributing to the genre is echoed by the letters of her fans.

She's a four-time RITA finalist, Winner of the Janet Dailey Award, three-time Career Achievement winner from Romantic Times magazine, four-time winner of the National Reader's Choice Award and five-time winner of the Colorado Romance Writer's Award of Excellence, as well as numerous other industry awards.

Her books are regularly on bestseller lists, such as the New York Times extended list, USA Today, Publishers Weekly, Waldenbooks mass market, and many others.

She claims that, for her, learning to read was a matter of evolution, but learning to write and then being published was a revolution. It changed her life, her world and her fate.