A little bit about what you'll find reviewed here

A little bit about what you'll find reviewed on this blog: I believe the best books involve characters you wish you could read more about long after the book is finished. Recently, I've been searching for hidden gems from the past. I read mostly fiction, and I'm a bit of a prude. I don't normally enjoy books with sex or excessive language.

Who I am:
I raised two wonderful girls, and I'm super proud of them. I enjoy reading (of course), sewing, cross stitching, photography and writing. I live in the high desert portion of Washington (which I didn't know existed until my husband and I decided to move here) and have really enjoyed my time out here. I am excited to see what God has next in store for my life!

Tuesday, May 16, 2017

A Stranger at Fellsworth (Treasures of Surrey #3) - Sarah E. Ladd

This is the third book in this series.  The first two are The Curiosity Keeper and Dawn at Emberwilde.  You can read these alone or out of order.  They don’t have any obvious connections to each other.

Annabelle has had enough.  After the death of her parents, her fortunes have changed, and she’s being pressured by her brother to marry a man she hates.  Her mind grasps a long-shot: flee to her uncle in Fellsworth.  A previous encounter leads her to ask a man she barely knows for help.  He agrees, and she escapes in the early morning, taking only a few things and her maid, Crosley.

Owen feels like he’s failed his late wife, and seeing Annabelle's problems, he feels compelled to help her.  Once she arrives at her uncle’s home, it's not all smooth sailing, and Owen always seems to be there when she needs something.  There’s also a murder in London and poaching in Fellsworth.  Both problems need to be solved before Owen and Annabelle can be together.

I liked the story, and how Annabelle had to learn to deal with her struggles, they didn’t just magically go away.  She had to grow, as did Owen.  He had to forgive his own past to move forward.  The characters were interesting as well.  I loved Hannah, Owen’s daughter, and Mrs. Pike, the ornery house servant.  Good Book!

*I received a copy of this book from Thomas Nelson through NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.


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