Maybe a Hero section here? With the main purpose of the site?

Could add a magazine cover to the right. Or, have a background image that aligns with the site mission.

Or we could remove this section.

FF July_2025-webcover

Possible Call to Action

To highlight part of the site, with a link via the button below. Or, section could be removed. Might have to change the background image if desired.

Recent Posts

Review: Mindy Starns Clark & Susan Meissner’s THE AMISH GROOM

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“The authors give readers a new twist with a male perspective in this delicious Amish romance that also deals with rejection, restlessness, reconnection, and forgiveness.”

Review: Tracy Groot’s THE SENTINELS OF ANDERSONVILLE

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“Through skilled storytelling and prose, Tracy Groot weaves accurate historical details and events with fictional characters to create a captivating novel … “

Review: Rachel Hauck’s PRINCESS EVER AFTER

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“Rachel Hauck writes with comedic timing and dramatic flair that underscore the stirring theme of God equipping and legitimizing those He calls to fulfill a purpose.”

Review: Chuck Black’s CLOAK OF THE LIGHT

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“Black doesn?t shy away from portraying Drew?s genuine doubt and confusion about faith, and respects the many problems that nonbelievers face. However, in a savvy apologetic move, Black offers words of wisdom and truth about faith and God . . .”

Review: Amy Lillard’s GABRIEL’S BRIDE

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“Amy Lillard writes beautiful romantic Amish novels. She is talented in maintaining the romantic tension as well as interjecting humor between the characters in her books.”

Review: Terri Gillespie’s SHE DOES GOOD HAIR

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“The characters are vivid, well-defined, and incredibly relatable.”

Review: Olivia Newport’s TAKEN FOR ENGLISH

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

?Taken for English is an enjoyable read with appealing characters and thought-provoking relationships.?

Review: Julie Klassen’s THE DANCING MASTER

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“Julie Klassen is a master at portraying the many nuances of the Regency era, drawing inspiration from the greats like Austen and Bronte, while still maintaining her distinctive writer?s voice and vision.”

Review: Ginny Aiken’s SHE SHALL BE PRAISED

By Ross Cluver | September 28, 2016

“Aiken?s precise attention to detail makes this book an exciting dip into America?s early days, filled with shimmering balls, elegant waltzes, lovely dresses?and towering trees, and unlimited, wild Western landscapes, and gorgeous sunrises over the mountains.”

Another Call To Action Here?

CTA helps break up the page visually and makes it more appealing. Also an opportunity to focus on something you want to promote.

Would need to change background image most likely.

Or, we can delete this section.