On 2006-07-12 Between the Lines, South wrote: I thought this was going to have some real substance to it. There was potential but somehow the author never got around to it. It was hard to determine what the time line was. Most of the dialogue was contrived. If it had been pared down to what was relevant to the story, this book would have been a short-story. I was two thirds through the book before the meat of the story even began and then it was so apparent how it was going to end and what the theme was, that it really didn´t matter if I finished the book or not. However, I stuck it out and breathed a sigh of relief when I read the last page. . And summed up by saying Sappy, sappy, sappy. Currently Resting in the Bosom of the Lamb has an overall rating of 10 over 10.
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Baker Book House claimed With her first novel, Praise Jerusalem!, Augusta Trobaugh established herself as a keen observer of the social, economic, and racial divisions that isolate us from each other. Her literary debut drew raves from readers and critics alike: A perfect balance of richness and delicacy. ... I found something to amaze and delight me on every page. Bailey White, National Public Radio commentator and author of Quite a Year for Plums Trobaugh grounds her first rich novel with salty dialogue and earthy realism. Publishers Weekly Now available in paperback, Resting in the Bosom of the Lamb is this gifted authors triumphant second novel. Once again, Augusta Trobaugh works the soil of the American South, and the harvest is rich indeed. This novel tells the story of secrets that lie buried beneath the surface yet continue to wreak havoc in the lives of the Southern women to whom they belong.
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