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Feb 28
- Hardcover, 244 Pages
- Guideposts
- Fiction
- Published in 2009
- Purchase A Copy!
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The past is brought to light…
Charlotte is cleaning out the basement of Bedford Community Church when she comes across a tattered and yellowed newspaper article. The clipping, published more than a century ago, implicates her great-great-grandfather in the loss of funds intended to help finish building the church. Charlotte has heard stories about the incident through the years, but now it seems the past has come back to haunt her. Is it just her imagination or are people treating her differently now that they think she’s descended from a crook? Will Charlotte be able to clear her family’s name once and for all?
Meanwhile, Sam is spending time with a new girl in town-and is keeping secrets from his grandparents about where they go. Christopher is trying to get an article published in the local paper, and Emily reluctantly partners with a foreign exchange student on a class project and eventually comes to see that they’re not that different after all. As old secrets are brought to light, the whole family is reminded that the truth is often more complicated than it seems.
Come home to Heather Creek. Get to know Charlotte Stevenson, who is raising her grandchildren on the family farm after a tragic accident changes all of their lives forever. With the help of her husband Bob and a close-knit circle of friends, she will do whatever it takes to keep this fragile family together. See how God, who makes the sun rise and the crops grow, watches over our lives too.
Tricia Goyer is the author of several books, including Night Song and Dawn of a Thousand Nights, both past winners of the ACFW’s Book of the Year Award for Long Historical Romance. Goyer lives with her family in Montana. To find out more visit her website: www.triciagoyer.com. You can also purchase the Series by calling 1-800-431-2344.
My Opinion:
I haven’t read the other 17 books in this series, but it doesn’t matter because you don’t feel lost and wondering who the characters are. It was a good read and I was curious to see if Charlotte’s Great Grandfather had really been a thief or not. The letters she was given to read were interesting, making you think of times gone by. The children seem to be adjusting to their new home pretty well and make new friends, some of which are unexpected. This would be suitable for young adults and up.
I Rated This Book:
4/5 Stars
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‘I received a complimentary copy from LitFuse to facilitate my review. This is my honest opinion only.’
