Francine Howard plans to marry her high school sweetheart
when WWII ends. Her world comes crashing down when he writes that he's bringing
home an English bride.
She applies for training as a nurse midwife in the Appalachian Mountains . Perhaps she'll find a purpose for
her life helping others.
Ben Locke's desire to see his Kentucky home and family again occupied his
thoughts throughout the war. After being a soldier for so long, what would he
do for the remainder of his life?
He's mountain, and she isn't. Can they bridge the gap between
their differences or are they too great?
This book captured my attention and never let go. Maybe it
was the unique setting, the interesting cultural facts, or the quiet strength
of the mountain people that drew me into their story. Whatever it was, I wished
there was a sequel to this tale.
Ann Gabhart did a magnificent job with her research and
character development. I hope she writes more stories along these lines.
Five Stars!
Disclaimer: I won the
book in a blog giveaway. Neither the author nor the publisher paid me for a
review - favorable or otherwise. All opinions, as always, are mine and mine
alone.
Writers: Is there a
particular geographic area that inspires you? Please share.
Readers: How important
is the setting of a story to your experience as a reader?
1 comment:
Thanks for sharing your review, Susan. Looking forward to reading this one. Ann's books are always good. :) Have a great week!
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