During the most difficult season of her life, how could she know whether their meeting was a gift from God—or another temptation?
Maisy never expected that a Plain girl like her could have her heart stolen by an Englisch boy. But when her rumspringa ends and Maisy realizes she’s pregnant, the reality of their choices—and their differences—sets in.
Maisy knows she will never leave her faith to marry her baby’s father. But she also knows the road to acceptance as an unwed mother in an Amish community will be long and hard. To protect her family from the scandal, she goes to live with her cousin in Haven, Kansas, where she will have some solitude to figure out what kind of future she might have.
In Haven Maisy begins to find her way—thanks in no small part to Joshua Lapp, a Plain man who’s made it clear he isn’t bothered by her situation or ashamed to be seen with her, despite the bishop’s warnings. But Joshua has struggled with his faith ever since the death of his twin brother, leaving Maisy to wonder: How can two people who are so lost ever help each other discover Gott’s plans for their future?
My thoughts:
Kelly Irvin never disappoints
and she went above my expectations in her new novel. I have loved this series, but this one is my
favorite in the trilogy. I thought the
author penned an emotional storyline, leaving me feel nothing by compassion for
her characters.
Maisy and Joshua Lapp are sweet,
kind people who are each struggling with very different challenges in their
lives but to their credit they do the best they can. I enjoyed watching their friendship strengthen
and how caring Joshua was to Maisy.
One of the many things I
absolutely loved is the character driven story which captured my attention from
the very beginning. This clean Amish
romance can be read as a standalone and added to your TBR stack as soon as
possible. Filled with memorable
characters, love, forgiveness and faith this novel is one of my favorite books I
have recently read.
My thanks to the publisher
for providing a copy through Netgalley. Opinions are my own.
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