Torrent FallsThe year is 1888; Copper is a young widow with a baby trying to make a go of the ramshackle farm she received from her father in Troublesome Creek. Copper's life seems as dilapidated as the farm as she struggles to come to terms with her shattered world. Desperate to rekindle the easy faith she had as a child, she searches for peace and God's direction in the serenity of the Kentucky mountains. Further complicating her life is a budding romance with John Pelfrey, Copper's long ago sweetheart. Once sure she could never love again, Copper gives her heart to John only to face betrayal. A skilled midwife, Copper is challenged in many ways as she ministers to the women of eastern Kentucky. Always a believer, Copper still has much to learn as she grows in wisdom and in faith. |
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... Christian Writers Guild; Tyndale House Publishers, especially Jan Stob and Lorie Popp; Mark Sweeney, my agent; family: Charles, Catherine, Andrew, and Stephen Watson—plus Julie Ashcraft and Bob Taylor (I keep you close to my heart.); ...
... Christian Writers Guild; Tyndale House Publishers, especially Jan Stob and Lorie Popp; Mark Sweeney, my agent; family: Charles, Catherine, Andrew, and Stephen Watson—plus Julie Ashcraft and Bob Taylor (I keep you close to my heart.); ...
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She didn't have to look to know he'd lower it into the gap, then grunt as if he was working hard while he tacked a piece of window screen over the turtle's hole to keep other varmints away from his prize. One morning after Ace left, ...
She didn't have to look to know he'd lower it into the gap, then grunt as if he was working hard while he tacked a piece of window screen over the turtle's hole to keep other varmints away from his prize. One morning after Ace left, ...
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Copper had to watch closely to keep her from kicking over the bucket, and sometimes Mazy would smack Copper right in the face with the end of her long tail. But she produced beautiful, creamy milk, and Copper never had to go hunting for ...
Copper had to watch closely to keep her from kicking over the bucket, and sometimes Mazy would smack Copper right in the face with the end of her long tail. But she produced beautiful, creamy milk, and Copper never had to go hunting for ...
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I couldn't put it down.
User Review - quinshelbmom - Christianbook.comI read the first two books in this series and just had to find out what happened next. I was not disappointed. Just like the first two, I couldn't put the book down. Jan Watson writes so wonderful that I felt like I was there seeing, hearing and smelling everything. Read full review
User Review - Mary - Christianbook.com
I sure hope Jan Watson keeps writing. This series is so engaging that I don't want it to end! This read is not fluff, but it has an enormous appeal to probably a very wide range of readers. I think ... Read full review
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ain’t Alice answer arms asked baby barn beside better called Cara carried chair chicken clean close Copper couldn’t creek Daddy Dance Darcy dark didn’t Dimm Dimmert don’t door dress ears eyes face Fairy fall feel feet felt find first floor gathered girl give ground hair hand head heard heart held Hezzy hold horse John John’s keep kitchen knew laughed leave legs light Lilly Gray Lilly’s live looked Lord milk mind morning mother mouth never night once piece porch pulled reckon remembered Remy Remy’s rest rock seemed she’d shoulders side sleep soon Star stay stepped stood stopped sure tears tell Thank thing thought told took tree turned waited walked watched window woman yard