This charming bouquet of novellas introduces you to four Hitching Post Mail-Order Bride Catalogue prospects in the year 1870, all eager for second chances . . . and hungry for happiness. Year in, year out, they’ll learn that love often comes in unexpected packages.
“And then Came Spring” by Margaret Brownley
Mary-Jo has traveled halfway across the country to meet her match, arriving just in time for his funeral. Returning home seems like her only option until her would-be brother-in-law proposes a more daring idea.
“An Ever After Summer” by Debra Clopton
Ellie had no idea she’s not what Matthew ordered. And what’s wrong with being a “Bible thumper” anyway? She’s determined to show him she’s tougher than she looks—and just the girl he needs.
“Autumn’s Angel” by Robin Lee HatcherLuvena would be perfect for Clay if she didn’t come with kids. But kids are a deal breaker, especially in a rough-and-trouble mining town. e trouble is, there’s no money to send them back . . .
“Winter Wedding Bells” by Mary Connealy
David’s convinced he’s not long for the world. He needs someone to mother his boys when he’s gone—nothing more. Can plucky Irish Megan convince him to work at living instead of dying?
My Thoughts On The Book: If you like reading clean historical romance books and enjoy
mail-order bride stories then this book is for you. It is a sweet collection of four novellas by
four different authors: And Then Came
Spring by Margaret Brownley, An Ever After Summer by Debra Clopton, Autumn's
Angel by Robin Lee Hatcher, and Winter Wedding Bells by Mary Connealy about
four women whose lives were irrevocably changed by becoming a mail-order bride –
when times were hard out west and women were few. Each
story represents a different season in 1870 I loved them all! I loved the fact that all four mail-order
bride stories are tied together by the common bond of Melvin Hitchcock from The
Hitching Post, a mail-order bride catalogue with a high rate of successful
marriages. None of the couples in the
four novellas are matched up as they expected to be, when Hitchcock takes it
upon himself to play cupid of sorts. This
book is loads of fun and very entertaining to read. You cannot wait until
the next calamity occurs. It is not an epic read but it is good for an
afternoon to drift into the life of four mail-order brides. It is delightful. There are three discussion questions for each
novella in the back. This would be a great Book Club read!
Disclaimer: I received this book through Litfuse Publicity Groups blogging program, NetGalley Publishers, and Thomas Nelson for review purposes. Thank you both for the opportunity to read this book. It was wonderful!
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