Month: September 2016

Southern Gentleman, Yvonne Lehman, author

  Yvonne Lehman has written a predictable pleasure read that won’t do readers a lot of damage.  With a casual Christian foundation, this easy-to-read romance includes some interesting descriptions of architecture and geographical situations. The angst is gentle and the drama low-key. Major characters are already dead when the story begins, reducing the dialog. Because of… Continue reading Southern Gentleman, Yvonne Lehman, author

The Chamomile, Susan F. Craft, author

 Susan F. Craft has brought us an unusual and entertaining historical romance from the times of Revolutionary War. The author has done a great deal of research to put together the possibilities for people who were alive and affected by the events of the Revolutionary War. Readers will come to understand the significance of the… Continue reading The Chamomile, Susan F. Craft, author

A Miser, A Manger, A Miracle, Marianne Jordan, Author

   Marianne Jordan, looks at the Christmas Story from a different point of view. Although labeled as the first Christmas story, at her website, the author reveals in the spring of 2016 as an Easter Story. In our times’ celebrating with creché and ornaments, we rightfully concentrate on the major players of the Christmas story,… Continue reading A Miser, A Manger, A Miracle, Marianne Jordan, Author

Peaks and Valleys — Donna Coulson, author

Reading Donna Coulson’s book Peaks and Valleys, felt like going home!  The western and midwestern geography and history of pioneer times is richly told.  Before that home, I once lived very near the small Iowa town of Adel which makes a starting point for Claire’s one true love, Daniel. Because I used to live in… Continue reading Peaks and Valleys — Donna Coulson, author