Part of The MissAdventure Brides Collection, Kimberley Woodhouse’ MissTaken Identity is the curious story of a Texas Ranger and his prisoner, a woman, disguised as a man. Set in Texas, 1883, the characters are both interesting and likable. Accident prone and passionate, spitfire Abigail finds herself in the middle of an unlikely scenario. Determined the Read More
What happens when three close-knit sisters put their lives on hold to care for their cancer-stricken mother, then have to sell their childhood home while navigating through their grief after her death, in addition to dealing with their father’s wildly unusual behavior? Deborah Raney’s Reason to Breathe introduces readers to the Chandler Sisters; Phylicia, Joanna, Read More
As a staunch supporter of adoption, I was excited for the opportunity to review Katie Cruice Smith’s, Why Did You Choose Me? The book itself, however, left me with an unsatisfied feeling. I wanted more. Although not an adoptive parent or adoptee myself, I have witnessed first hand the depth and beauty of adoption and Read More
Fans of Phyllis Clark Nichols will not be disappointed by her latest work, Return of the Song. The story is rite with her signature descriptive style; writing that places readers right in the middle of the architecture, artwork, or home cooking of her characters. Caroline Carlyle is a talented musician who essentially stopped living six Read More
Any woman who has struggled with fitting into society’s ideal of beauty, or struggled with her self-worth, will easily connect with Susan L. Tuttle’s main character, Penny Thornton. Penny is smart, determined, kind, and thoughtful but cannot see past her scars, extra pounds, and the false knowledge that somehow she will never measure up to Read More
Born into a family of privilege, raised with strict societal norms, and then widowed on the very day of her wedding day, Nicholette Everstone has no idea how to re-enter society after emerging from her two year mourning period spent abroad. Returning to her home where everyone not only knows of her tragic wedding, her Read More
Christmas Revelation by Anne Perry was painfully boring. I really wanted to like it, but there simply wasn’t anything likable. The point of the story lies buried beneath multiple layers and oddball characters. Readers are unceremoniously dumped into a wild goose chase, without any groundwork. Convinced I’d missed something important, I reread the first few Read More
