Posts by Ross Cluver
Review: Melody Carlson’s ONCE UPON A WINTER’S HEART
“Once Upon a Winter?s Heart will revive anyone who?s given up on romance and wants a happy ending.”
Read MoreReview: Elizabeth Byler Younts’ PROMISE TO RETURN
“The 1940?s setting for this story is compelling and offers a different twist from typical Amish novels. The ending gives an extremely satisfying surprise with all the real life wartime complications added in.”
Read MoreReview: Ronie Kendig’s BEOWULF
More than just recounting the stories of valiant soldiers, Beowulf exposes the harrowing elements of a life of service: traumatic brain injuries, PTSD, sexual assault, amputations, disintegrating family structures.
Read MoreReview: Pam Hillman’s CLAIMING MARIAH
“Pam Hillman has authored a compelling novel depicting the struggles and successes of frontier life during the late 1800s. The characters are realistic, with unique faults and endearing traits.”
Read MoreReview: Shawn Hoffman’s SAMSON
“Shawn makes sure that each story he shares is handled sensitively, but in a truthful manner.”
Read MoreReview: Katherine Reay’s DEAR MR. KNIGHTLEY
Dear Mr. Knightley is a new drama/romance gem in the world of Christian fiction.
Read MoreReview: Lisa T. Bergren’s GLITTERING PROMISES
“As much a story about spiritual awakening and personal acceptance as it is a romantic suspense, Glittering Promises is the satisfying conclusion that readers having been seeking for this rags to riches tale.”
Read MoreReview: Lynn Austin’s RETURN TO ME
“When a biblical fiction novel makes readers yearn for and turn to the Bible, it has succeeded in its purpose to speak to the heart and its desire to draw closer to God?s encompassing embrace.”
Read MoreReview: Allison Pittman’s ALL FOR A STORY
“Pittman also maintains an even balance of tension throughout the novel?the story flows along with just enough good and just enough bad to keep readers interested.”
Read MoreReview: Colleen Coble & Robin Caroll’s LOST AND FOUND
“Young readers will relate to Emily?s struggles to obey her parents and do the right thing, as well as her innate curiosity and desire to get to the bottom of things.”
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