A Time To Heal (26 page)

Gone to Green, by Judy Christie

“…Refreshingly realistic religious fiction, this novel is unafraid to address the injustices of sexism, racism, and corruption as well as the spiritual devastation that often accompanies the loss of loved ones. Yet these darker narrative tones beautifully highlight the novel's message of friendship, community, and God's reassuring and transformative love.”
—
Publishers Weekly
starred review

The Call of Zulina, by Kay Marshall Strom

“This compelling drama will challenge readers to remember slavery's brutal history, and its heroic characters will inspire them. Highly recommended.”
— Library Journal
starred review

Surrender the Wind, by Rita Gerlach

“I am purely a romance reader, and yet you hooked me in with a war scene, of all things! I would have never believed it. You set the mood beautifully and have a clean, strong, lyrical way with words. You have done your research well enough to transport me back to the war-torn period of colonial times.”
—Julie Lessman, author of
The Daughters of Boston
series

One Imperfect Christmas, by Myra Johnson

“Debut novelist Myra Johnson ushers us into the Christmas season with a fresh and exciting story that will give you a chuckle and a special warmth.”
—DiAnn Mills, author of
Awaken My Heart
and
Breach of Trust

The Prayers of Agnes Sparrow, by Joyce Magnin

“Beware of
The Prayers of Agnes Sparrow.
Just when you have become fully enchanted by its marvelous quirky zaniness, you will suddenly be taken to your knees by its poignant truth-telling about what it means to be divinely human. I'm convinced that 'on our knees' is exactly where Joyce Magnin planned for us to land all along.”
—Nancy Rue, co-author of
Healing Waters
(
Sullivan Crisp
Series) 2009 Novel of the Year

The Fence My Father Built, by Linda S. Clare

“…Linda Clare reminds us with her writing that is wise, funny, and heartbreaking, that what matters most in life are the people we love and the One who gave them to us.”—
Gina Ochsner, Dark Horse Literary, winner of the Oregon Book Award and the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction

eye of the god, by Ariel Allison

“Filled with action on three continents,
eye of the god
is a riveting fast-paced thriller, but it is Abby—who, in spite of another letdown by a man, remains filled with hope—who makes Ariel Allison's tale a super read.”—
Harriet Klausner

www.AbingdonPress.com/fiction