I knew, coming out of Blue Ridge Sunrise, that Hope and Brady belonged together. Getting them to understand that might be a problem, but it was literally written into their friendship. I’ve also come to realize that human nature irritates me. All (most) of us have an inner dialogue ...
Thomas Nelson
BOOK REVIEW: Blue Ridge Sunrise by Denise Hunter
If you saw my review for Sweetbriar Cottage, you may remember (or not, let’s be real) this line: Few Christian authors tackle the dark topics, and most with varying degrees of success. What I loved in Sweetbriar didn’t quite translate as well for me in Blue Ridge. Denise Hunter did a great job ...
BOOK REVIEW: Sweetbriar Cottage by Denise Hunter
Truth Bomb: Josephine and Noah are absolutely infuriating. I said what I said. I mean, I adore them, and they kept me engaged. Engaged in wanting to shake them, yell at them, and toss in a solid Gibbs’ smack for good measure. I can forgive the ...
BOOK REVIEW: The Austen Escape by Katherine Reay
And we are back with another edition of books I read in the wayback time but never reviewed. Honestly, never even tracked this one on Goodreads, so all I know is wayback time. The difference here is that there were significant parts that I did remember. Not a lot, mind you, but enough to ...
BOOK REVIEW: Where Secrets Lie by Colleen Coble and Rick Acker
If you haven't read my review of What We Hide click that link because we are picking up where we left off in the mission to read the third book in this series that just came out for the Christian Fiction Reading Challenge March read. So far, the first two books have irritated me, kept me glued to ...