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A cousin's promise  Cover Image Book Book

A cousin's promise / Wanda E. Brunstetter.

Summary:

Crippled in a horrific accident, Wayne Lambright feels unable to care for himself, much less Loraine Miller, his future bride. Will he sacrifice his happiness to give Loraine a better life? When ex-boyfriend Jake Beecy returns, Loraine's heart is torn. Will she renew an old love or keep her promise to the new?

Record details

  • ISBN: 9781602600607
  • ISBN: 1602600600
  • Physical Description: 277 p. ; 21 cm.
  • Publisher: Ulrichsville, Ohio : Barbour Pub., c2009.
Subject: Amish > Fiction.
Triangles (Interpersonal relations) > Fiction.
Indiana > Fiction.
Genre: Love stories.
Christian fiction.

Available copies

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Coldwater Branch FIC BRU INDIANA COUSINS #1 (Text) 35401424913019 Fiction Available -
Union Township Branch FIC BRU #1 (Text) 35406423873569 Fiction Checked out 05/22/2024

Syndetic Solutions - Publishers Weekly Review for ISBN Number 9781602600607
A Cousin's Promise
A Cousin's Promise
by Brunstetter, Wanda E.
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Publishers Weekly Review

A Cousin's Promise

Publishers Weekly


(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved

Amish specialist Brunstetter kicks off a new series set in Indiana Amish country. Loraine Miller's fiance, Wayne Lambright, is crippled in the car accident that opens the novel. That initiates a tale of complications in their relationship. Wayne wants Loraine to be happy and doesn't believe a disabled man can meet her needs; Loraine doesn't understand the psychological complexities of Wayne's recovery. Into the tension between the two lovers comes Loraine's old boyfriend Jake, sorry for what he's lost and hoping to pick up the pieces. There's cooking, visiting and lots of neighborly support that fans of Brunstetter will appreciate as staples of Amish fiction. Since Loraine Miller also has a number of cousins introduced who face difficulties in the novel, the series setup is clear. Brunstetter could develop a better ear for dialogue, but she has a good ear for the distinctive Dietsch language of the Amish, sprinkling phrases of it into her characters' speech. Fans might enjoy reading this while the friendship bread is baking in the oven. (Mar.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved


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