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When Daniel Egan moves to the town of Apple Grove, Ohio, he immediately falls victim to his matchmaking neighbors who send a beautiful handywoman to his doorstep.
Welcome to Apple Grove, Ohio--Population 597 Where townsfolk take care of one another, meddle in your life (even if you don't want them too), then stop in The Apple Grove Diner--aka gossip central--to pass on the latest news. Megan Mulcahy has it all... A job she loves working alongside her sisters in the family handyman business and living in the town she loves. But at night she dreams of happily ever after, seeing her name and a proposal--painted in John Deere Green--on the town's water tower...until she falls into Dan Eagan's arms. A new town, new job, and fresh start is all Dan Eagan wants... Until a petite redhead with freckles falls into his arms--literally. When he sees her about to fall off the top rail of the fence she's walking on, he slows down, pulls over--and catches her. He was right...she was going to be trouble.
A Cowboy at Heart, an engaging Amish-meets-Wild West adventure from bestselling authors Lori Copeland and Virginia Smith, weaves a clever and romantic tale of new starts and second chances. 1886—Jesse Montgomery is beginning to feel restless. Though he’s grateful to his friends Colin and Emma for helping him get on his feet again after a few bad choices and some hard living, surely the Lord doesn’t want him to stay in Apple Grove forever. Doesn’t the Almighty have plans for this reformed rowdy cowboy to build a life of his own? When an unscrupulous cattle baron tries to steal Amish land, Jesse intervenes and is wounded. Lovely Katie Miller, the young healer in the district, attends to him while trying to guard her heart. This sweet Amish widow cannot risk falling in love with an Englisch cowboy, charming though he may be. And yet—she believes God has a life for her too that is more than what she can presently see. Could there be a future with Jesse only He could bring about?
Welcome to Apple Grove, Ohio--Population 597 Where townsfolk take care of one another, meddle in your life (even if you don't want them too), then stop in The Apple Grove Diner--aka gossip central--to pass on the latest news. Megan Mulcahy has it all... A job she loves working alongside her sisters in the family handyman business and living in the town she loves. But at night she dreams of happily ever after, seeing her name and a proposal--painted in John Deere Green--on the town's water tower...until she falls into Dan Eagan's arms. A new town, new job, and fresh start is all Dan Eagan wants... Until a petite redhead with freckles falls into his arms--literally. When he sees her about to fall off the top rail of the fence she's walking on, he slows down, pulls over--and catches her. He was right...she was going to be trouble.
Welcome to Apple Grove, Ohio-Population 597 Where townsfolk take care of one another, meddle in your life (even if you don't want them too), then stop in The Apple Grove Diner-aka gossip central-to pass on the latest news.
Under The Apple Tree is a compilation of memories that spans the lifetime of the author. Born in the late 50s, this Montana baby boomer experienced a simple life that entwined hard work and moral values, a time when there was an engrained sense of responsibility that bound folks together. Centered on family, recreation never strayed far from home or the Rocky Mountains. Honesty and integrity were qualities that were the norm in her small rural community. Folks said what they meant and meant what they said; a person was only as good as his or her word. Consumerism was not practiced, televisions were black and white and doctors still did house calls. Recycling and repurposing werent new concepts, they were commonplace. Manufactured goods were made to last and technology was dawdling. In 1969, as a result of a family dispute, her family pulled up roots and moved to the city. The transition from rural living to city dwelling was dissonant and the jump into the 21st century and adulthood wasnt perhaps the smoothest, but this author rose to the challenge, still maintaining those homegrown principles and simple views, in spite of the ebb and flow of everyday life.
The Apple Tree: Mamie Hempstead lost her fiancée to WWII. Distraught and alone, she ended her life beneath the spring blossoms of the oldest apple tree in the orchard. Through generations, that tree became known as Mamie's tree. Mamie's tree is magical. It grants wishes. Relax, sit back in your comfy chair, pour a cup of your favorite beverage, and enjoy this eclectic compilation of short stories. Some will bring forth yesteryear. One is a tribute to a life well lived. Others will have you on the edge of your seat, tickle your funny bone, and make you cry. This story collection is pure entertainment.
Getting her to the wedding on time is the least of his worries... Kate Preston just moved to New York, but she has to get back to Seattle in time for her best friend's wedding. Joe Firretti is moving to Seattle, and has to get there in time or risk losing his new job. But fate's got a sense of humor. Kate goes from rubbing elbows on a plane with a gorgeous but irritating strange (doggone armrest hog) to sharing one travel disaster after another with him on four wheels. Joe thought he had his future figured out, but sometimes fates has to knock you over the head pretty hard before you see what opportunity is standing in front of you...in a really god-awful poufy bridesmaid dress. Praise for Julia London: "London knows how to keep pages turning...winningly fresh and funny."—Publishers Weekly "London's ability to draw real-life characters and settings is superb...her characters cope with life's curveball's and keep on trucking."—RT Book Reviews, 4 ½ stars
Another wonderful wartime saga from this much-loved author. Portsmouth, January 1941. When the Luftwaffe unleashes its full fury on the city in the first of three major blitzes, the Taylor family are bombed out. Judy finds her job relocated from the gutted Guildhall to a hotel in Southsea, and home is now a small terraced house in April Grove, with one fewer bedroom and no bathroom or inside lavatory. And then there is the news she has been dreading: her sailor fiancé has been killed. Judy and her young, recently widowed aunt Polly decide to turn their grief to good account and join the WVS, running canteens, accompanying evacuee children and helping the families of servicemen, often in the face of danger from air raids, flying bombs and V2 rockets. Gradually, Judy and Polly find their own grief healing as they take part not only in their war work but in the life of April Grove, and although both are at first convinced they will never know love again, they both find it in the least likely manner.