Wednesday, February 20, 2019
A Light to My Path
A Light to My Path by Lynn capital of Texas parallels the stories of two people, set about with their realization of slavery. Anna and has vague memories of her parents, of a dream that fades into a nightmare that she cant remember the end. When she pretends to be a kitten for female child Claire, the plantation owners daughter, Anna is taken into the big house and dubbed Kitty. Grady has only known life with his mama and playing with Missy Caroline (from A Candle in the Darkness) when hes sold away(predicate) from the Fletcher plantation.He serves a slave trader for many years before managing to be gambled away to a kinder owner, Massa Fuller. When Massa Fuller begins calling on Miss Claire, Grady and Kittys paths cross. The pretty, naive artist intrigues Grady, but his detestation for anyone white clashes with her subservient attitude. though Missy Claire treats her like an animal, Kitty is wholly devoted to the only soul whos shown her purge the barest scrap of affection. T he Civil War begins shortly later on their owners marry.Grady sees this as the perfect opportunity for escape, but Kitty is terrified of the idea. Which lead win, her love for Grady or her fear? And Grady must choose between his hatred and the Jesus he believed in as a child. Blending exciting historical detail with intriguing characters, Lynn Austin crafts a deep write up with important spiritual truths. The Refiners Fire serial publication, which can be enounce in any order, will have the most appeal to women, even for those who dont prefer books set during the Civil War.Pick up A Light to My Path and prepare for a soulful escape to the past. Katie Hart, Christian Book Previews. com Book Jacket This powerful conclusion to Lynn Austins REFINERS FIRE series brings to a close one of the most acclaimed sagas in Christian manufacturing ever. Each of the first two novels won Christy Awards for Historical Fiction. Now Austin completes her trilogy with a dramatic examination of the Civil War through a slaves perspective. Riveting, eloquent, and gripping as all of her previous works, its the conclusion for which youve been waiting.
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