What's the book about:
When Rob King, who is courting Tabitha Beiler, must go away for a time to aid his ailing grandfather, he charges his best friend, John Miller, with the care and keeping of the beautiful girl of his heart. John, who has been Rob’s best friend since boyhood, accepts the responsibility with serious intent. But John discovers that it is his own traitorous heart that must be guarded as he finds himself falling hopelessly in love with his best friend’s girl.
As time goes on, Tabitha begins to see the serious differences between Rob and John, and she discovers the meaning of infatuation versus real love. But it is only through her baking that she can speak fully of where her heart now lies.,
How will Tabitha admit her love for John when doing so could mean the loss of a lifelong friendship? And how will the sweetness of a treasured pie recipe reveal a love of tender but unspoken devotion?
My thoughts on the book:
John Miller is doing his best friend a favor and keeping an eye on his best girl while he is called away to tend to family matters. While keeping an eye on Tabby and the lies start piling up to his family and his community he states to realize he might need to protect her from him and he knows he need to protect his heart as well. Tabby is so desperately missing Rob and knows he needs to come home soon so they can work on there new relationship, she wonders why his best friend hears from him but she does not and starts to question if Rob even loves her. With her Uncle making a surprise visit she is forced to hide her true feeling for Rob and for John Miller. But will she finally come clean and tell the man she loves, she loves him or will it be to late and she has lost a friend and caused problems in the community?
I really enjoyed to storyline over all this is a good clean book for all ages. I however did not like the going back and fourth between so many characters, even thought John and Tabitha were the main characters I found it distracting with input from others, there seem to be no transitioning between the characters either. I always enjoy reading the life style of the amish and this book was the same way. I enjoyed the love and hate relationship the author gave with the uncle. I felt there was a lot of seriousness to the book and it could have used some laughed. Overall the book is good for all ages.
John Miller is doing his best friend a favor and keeping an eye on his best girl while he is called away to tend to family matters. While keeping an eye on Tabby and the lies start piling up to his family and his community he states to realize he might need to protect her from him and he knows he need to protect his heart as well. Tabby is so desperately missing Rob and knows he needs to come home soon so they can work on there new relationship, she wonders why his best friend hears from him but she does not and starts to question if Rob even loves her. With her Uncle making a surprise visit she is forced to hide her true feeling for Rob and for John Miller. But will she finally come clean and tell the man she loves, she loves him or will it be to late and she has lost a friend and caused problems in the community?
I really enjoyed to storyline over all this is a good clean book for all ages. I however did not like the going back and fourth between so many characters, even thought John and Tabitha were the main characters I found it distracting with input from others, there seem to be no transitioning between the characters either. I always enjoy reading the life style of the amish and this book was the same way. I enjoyed the love and hate relationship the author gave with the uncle. I felt there was a lot of seriousness to the book and it could have used some laughed. Overall the book is good for all ages.
Where you can connect with the author:
Facebook
While at amazon check out Kelly Caldwell's other books. Thanks for stopping by and feel free to leave your thoughts in the comments.
While at amazon check out Kelly Caldwell's other books. Thanks for stopping by and feel free to leave your thoughts in the comments.
No comments:
Post a Comment