Brought together across time by a love of story, three women in England fight to defy expectations, dream new dreams, and welcome love into their lives.
As a counselor, Sophia Barrett is trained to help people cope with their burdens. But when she meets a new patient whose troubles mirror her own, she realizes she hasn’t dealt with the pain of her recent past. After making a snap decision to get away for the summer, Sophia moves overseas to an apartment above a charming bookstore in Cornwall, England. She is hopeful she will find peace there surrounded by her favorite thing: great literature.
Bookstore owner Ginny Rose is desperate to save her business without asking for help from a husband who’s decided to take a break from their marriage. Ginny never imagined she’d be solely responsible for keeping afloat her husband’s dream, but the unexpected friendship with her new renter has her feeling more optimistic. Between the two of them—and Ginny’s brother-in-law, William—the bookstore might stand a chance.
Then Sophia finds a notebook in the bookstore that contains journal entries from Emily Fairfax, a governess who lived in Cornwall more than 150 years ago. Sophia learns that Emily harbored a secret passion for becoming an authoress—as well as a deep love for her childhood friend, Edward, whose station she dared not dream to touch.
Eager to know more of Emily’s story, Sophia goes on a quest—dragging Ginny and William with her—to discover the heart of the woman behind the beautiful entries. Soon Ginny’s need to save the bookstore becomes more than a way to save her marriage, and Sophia finds new purpose of her own. Together they find that sometimes both heartache and hope can reach across the centuries.
“A historical mystery and sweet modern day story entwine to offer a message of healing, hope and second chances set in charming Cornwall.” —Rachel Linden, author of The Enlightenment of Bees
“In a delightful weaving of past and present, Lindsay Harrel creates authentic characters around a moving story that both inspires and encourages. The Secrets of Paper and Ink is about broken people, second chances, hope, and—my personal favorite—the incredible power of story.” —Heidi Chiavaroli, Carol award-winning author of Freedom’s Ring and The Hidden Side
“In The Secrets of Paper and Ink, Lindsay Harrel explores the power of love—and how it influences us to make choices that bless others, as well as ourselves. Or sometimes, we can do just the opposite and make choices that harm us and others—all the while calling it love. Harrel pens an honest, true-to-life novel that’s woven through with the Truth that offers hope when our decisions—or the decisions of the ones we love—wreck our dreams for happily ever after.” —Beth K. Vogt, Christy-award winning author
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The secret of paper and ink
I love this kind of book, where the past and present comes together. Historical’s are my favorite to read. Also most of the book being set in England I found very interesting. It is always fun to travel to someplace else through a book.
Sophia needs to get away, so she ends up in England where she meets Ginny. She helps Ginny with the bookstore. She finds a journal from the past. She seeks at to learn more about Emily that wrote the journal.
I have found another author that I enjoy. I definitely look forward to reading more books by the author.
I received an advanced copy of the book from the publisher through Celebrate Lit. I was not required to write an positive review. This is my own opinion.
“We must embrace that story and remember that who we are is not defined by the ups and downs of our lives—the failures OR the successes. Nay, we are instead defined by Whose we are.”
–Emily Fairfax
The Secrets of Paper and Ink is the story of three women whose lives take unexpected turns that throw them off balance. They must learn some valuable lessons along the way to deciding if they can choose their own life plan or choose to go with God’s unexpected plans for them. The choices, decisions, and outcomes along the journey make this a book well worth reading.
Sophia Barrett, a rather traumatized women’s counselor from Arizona, comes to Cornwall, England in search of a change of scenery and some peace for her troubled soul. Ginny Rose, a young American woman with a husband who walked out on her, is struggling to keep their bookstore afloat as she searches for answers. Emily Fairfax, the third woman, enters the story through a journal from the 1850’s. Her worries are many and complex due to the time period. Each of the women is searching for answers to how their lives got where they are and how to move them forward.
This story ties together beautifully the searching, strength, friendship, the meaning of family, faith, and love in the endearing novel. Realizing their unique potential brings each of the women to a centered place in their life. Even though it was predictable, the ending ties their stories together beautifully. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this delightful story. Great read for readers of women’s fiction and contemporary Christian fiction!
This ARC copy was received from Thomas Nelson and Netgalley.com. The above thoughts and opinions are wholly my own.
#NetGalley #TheSecretsOfPaperAndInk
The Secrets of Paper and Ink is a delightful time-slip novel with memorable characters who are learning the importance of friendship, forgiveness, and being willing to take risks and overcome fear and past hurts. I enjoyed listening to the audio version and recommend it highly.
The Secrets of Paper and Ink is a powerful story of healing, second chances, and romance. Lindsay Harrel created an incredible time-slip novel that her readers will fall in love with. The beautiful descriptions of Cornwall, England and the cozy bookstore make the readers feel like they are a part of the story. The author tells the story of bookstore owner Ginny Rose and counselor Sophia Barrett in the contemporary storylines and the story of governess Emily Fairfax from the mid 1800s. While working in Ginny’s bookstore, Sophia finds a notebook with journal writings of Emily’s in a pile of donated books. She finds inspiration in Emily’s story and begins to research information about Emily’s past, while searching for healing and peace in her own life. Lindsay Harrel discuses some difficult topics in this novel, such as domestic violence, infidelity, and abandonment, in such a way that will inspire her readers to discover their true selves and the power of words.
For everyone who has ever felt like they made a poor decision, held an unrequited love close to their heart, or suffered through a heartbreaking relationship, this story is for you.
Lindsay Harrel masterfully carves the lives of three women into a masterpiece to admire. As Sophia recovers from the death of her fiancé, dealing with equal parts grief and relief, she discovers the journal of Emily Fairfax, an English governess from a century ago. Ginny is struggling to keep her and her husband’s bookstore afloat despite his absence.
Sophia and Ginny form a friendship as they work alongside each other, sharing bits and pieces of their stories as they grow closer, but it’s Emily’s story that really ties everything together so marvelously.
There is (plenty of) romance in this novel, but the heart of the book is in the discoveries Sophia, Ginny, and Emily make as their own stories unfold. There is often pain in the journey, but in the end, knowing whose they are is the true happy ending they seek. And in his goodness, God gives them even more.
Disclosure statement:
I receive complimentary books from publishers, publicists, and/or authors, including NetGalley. I am not required to write positive reviews. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255.
#1 Writing can bring healing.On a really personal level, I loved the exploration of writing as a means of healing in these women’s lives. I love to write, and yet sometimes when I need healing I almost avoid writing. I’ve been considering journaling for just that purpose recently, and so it was really special to walk that journey with these women.
#2 The journey brings healing.Even though I kind of knew the mystery almost from the beginning of the book, I loved discovering all the connections between past and present with the characters in this story. Sometimes, sitting at home is what we need, but sometimes, we need to chase after something. It’s that search, that journey, that discovery, that God uses to help us put our broken lives back together.
#3 There is hope in the midst of very messy lives.One of the things we love about fiction is the happily ever after, the things that finally go the way they should. But so often, real life isn’t like that. Life is so messy. (Side note: That’s why I love how messy the Bible is!) It’s broken, and sometimes it can’t be fixed in this lifetime. The women in these stories certainly found that to be the case. But even so, even in the midst of trauma and grief and broken relationships and unrequited love and failing businesses…these women found hope. They found a strength and an identity in God rather than in a business or a relationship. And, they found healing and new relationships, too. Maybe it didn’t go the way we wanted it to go…but God still brought something good out of it, and these women found love and fulfilling lives even though all the broken stuff didn’t get fixed, maybe even can’t get fixed in this lifetime.
What I Didn’t Love About The Secrets of Paper and Ink
I don’t like that William gets involved with someone who doesn’t share his faith – and there doesn’t even seem to be any conflict over it. This is a pet peeve of mine with a lot of Christian romance. We try to do the faith story and the romance story together, but often it comes out looking like “missionary dating” or simply like a relationship I wouldn’t recommend…and it’s portrayed as if the way it happened was a good thing. Christian guys, don’t get involved with a girl who doesn’t share your faith. If she’s on that journey, pray for her and wait around if you want. But dating her is a sure way to break your heart and your faith (or hers).
I also felt like the spiritual element of this story was hinted at towards the beginning, and was very strong at the end, but was hardly noticeable in the middle of the story. It’s not necessarily wrong, but it made it seem a little bit like an afterthought and kind of a surprise at the end.
Would I recommend The Secrets of Paper and Ink?
Yes, I would recommend this book. I really enjoyed the story, especially the historical sections, and I would like to see more from this author.
I received a review copy of this book; all opinions are my own.
This story was absolutely incredible! I was sucked in right from the beginning and held captive until the very end. Both the story and its characters felt entirely real. As a reader I felt as if I was truly a part of their journeys toward healing. I honestly don’t feel as if I have the right words to do this book justice for how amazing it was. It’s one I am sure will stay with me for a very long time.
One thing that I got out of this book, is that while your experiences may differ from another person’s, you can still share similar emotional scars and needs for healing. I believe this is why Sophia and Ginny’s friendship flourished as it did. As a reader I couldn’t relate to Sophia’s story specifically, but I’ll admit I really connected and resonated with her emotionally. As a therapist, she has the right words to share with others, but she struggles to receive those same words for herself and feels like a hypocrite for feeling so. We are not meant to live life alone, but we are also not meant to find our identity and value in life through other people. Our identity and value can only be truly understood through Jesus Christ. This is a powerful life lesson that’s best learned early in life.
Another thing I really appreciated in this story was the author’s ability to share and recognize that there are things we will walk through in life that we simply have no control over. When events don’t turn out as we hope, that doesn’t mean that we don’t have enough faith or didn’t pray hard enough. Never listen to anyone who would try to tell you otherwise! You are not and cannot be held responsible for the choices of others around you. You have a choice how to react to the their actions, and you can certainly pray for them and your situations, but you are not responsible for their poor choices and cannot control them. This concept is important to grasp when trying to overcome past hurts and it was painted incredibly well in the story. It’s something that is really needed more in Christian Fiction. Life doesn’t turn out the way we want or hope, but having Jesus in our lives is more important than anything we can experience here on earth.
As I said above, this story had me captivated from start to finish and I feel the words I share are insufficient for just how amazing it was. It was beautifully written is worth every one of 5 stars and then some. I am so glad that I picked up a copy of this book and look forward to reading more from this author in the future. Go get a copy yourself–you won’t regret it!
*I received a copy of this book through CelebrateLit. Thoughts and opinions expressed are mine alone.
What a treat to be transported to Cornwall England for a charming story of three different women linked together by a notebook found in a bookstore. Author Lindsay Harrel has masterfully woven together their different stories and placed them in a setting that left me longing to visit Cornwall in person and find that bookstore. The past and present come together in a captivating way that kept me enthralled through the entire book. Vividly drawn and realistic, but broken, characters help each other heal through their interaction. Sophia and Ginny find friendship in an unexpected way, and through that friendship, the story of Emily emerges. Although Emily lived over 150 years ago, her story is inspiring, and Harrel integrates her story with the present very effectively.
Tender threads of forgiveness, healing, friendship, and hope weave through the tale and give it an added depth. I also loved the message of following your dreams and finding joy and happiness in what you do. The growth and healing of each of the three women was beautiful and satisfying, and I was cheering for each to find their happily ever after. 4 ½ stars rounded to 5.
I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy from the author/publisher. All opinions are my own.
Every once in awhile, a book comes along that touches the heart and leaves you wanting more from characters you have come to adore as you have read the book. For me, this was that kind of book! From the very beginning, I found the characters easy to relate to and just couldn’t wait to learn more about them through reading their stories.
In this book, the lives of three women are woven together through the power of writing. Sophia is a counselor that is trying to heal her heart and spirit following the death of an abusive fiancé. Ginny is a strong woman that is trying to keep a grasp on her life as a bookstore owner, even as things start to come apart at the seams. These two women end up helping each other heal as they search for the author of a journal written in the 1800’s that was found among donated boxes of books in Ginny’s bookstore.
This is an absolutely beautiful book and I thoroughly enjoyed reading it! I really was not ready for the book to end (and hope for a follow-up on these characters in the future!) This was definitely one of those books that left me with a contented sigh at the end, although a little sad for it to end as well! Very much looking forward to reading more from Lindsay Harrel in the future!
Thank you to Lindsay Harrel and the publisher for the opportunity to read and review this beautiful book in exchange for my honest opinion! All opinions are my own…I loved it!
When you read a book and it leaves you reflecting on what you just read. You know you just read an excellent book. The story intertwines Sophia, Ginny and Emily. These three women’s lives intersect, even though Emily lived during the 1800s. It is a story of great hurt, love and much needed healing. The path to healing is not always easy. And the end of the story is not always known. That was within the pages told to the characters. What a beautiful freeing thought. We don’t have to know our ending. This is a definite must read. I think it’s a truly powerful read and hopefully it can lead to healing for someone out there. I haven’t been in the same situation as these ladies persay. But dare I say, everyone has hurts in their lives and stories to be told. I received a copy of this book from NetGalley. All views expressed here are my own.
The Secrets of Paper and Ink – a delightful novel with a clever title that leads to a most pleasurable reading experience! This story, by new-to-me author Lindsay Harrel, has three elements that I greatly love – the genre is women’s fiction (with a dual timeline), the setting is British (Cornwall, England), and bookish elements are woven throughout (cozy bookshop, references to classics, and a most appealing literature professor). This well-written story drew me in from the first page and I wish for more like it in the Christian fiction genre.
The Secrets of Paper and Ink is a story of hope, grace, and healing, both emotional and spiritual. The characters are flawed and so easily relatable. Sophia and Ginny become friends almost instantly, soon discovering a shared past of broken relationships. I easily imagined myself in Ginny’s bookshop in Cornwall and became invested in her desire to save it. Sophia’s discovery of Emily’s journals added even more richness to the story. Emily, who also lived in Cornwall 150 years earlier, had a passion to write at a time when it wasn’t acceptable for a woman to be published, at least under her own name. I loved the creative way Emily’s story connected with the present-day characters.
The author handles themes of abuse and infidelity with skill and effectiveness, bringing a touch of realism to the lingering effects, guilt, self-blame, and denial. At its heart, this is a story of hope, grace, and second chances. The conclusion is great, with a few surprise twists along the way. I look forward to more of Lindsay Harrel’s writing. Highly recommended.
I received a copy of this book through Celebrate Lit. The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.
‘The picture on the puzzle might not even make sense until the last piece is popped into place. Then it will form a beautiful picture.’
This is a lovely portrayal of the stories of Emily, Sophia and Ginny. All three had things in their lives in which they had to come to the realization that they were not defined by their failures or successes, but rather by their relationship with the Creator. A fabulous story about hope, relationships and God’s trustworthiness in each of their lives. As Sophia wrote in her journal – ‘I am strong ….. because I have finally learned to be me – and to be okay with who that is’, a principle learned by all three!
I received this incredible story through NetGalley and CelebrateLit. All impressions and opinions are my own.
Lindsay Harrel presents a powerful story of healing, forgiveness, and finding the courage to write your own story.
Ginny Rose is an American living in Cornwall, sure that if she saves the bookstore she co-owns with her husband then she can save her marriage as well. Fighting to keep the first place she feels like she belongs, she brainstorms with her brother-in-law, William, and Sophia to try to keep the charming bookstore afloat.
Two hundred years before, governess Emily Fairfax knew two things for certain: she wanted to be a published author, and she was in love with her childhood best friend. But he was a wealthy heir and well out of her league. Sophia discovers Emily’s journals, and she and William embark on a mission to find out more about this mysterious and determined woman, all the while getting closer to each other as they get closer to the truth.
Three women, two separate timelines, with one goal in mind. Sophia, Ginny, and Emily are all in search of something. All three are hurt by the men they have loved, and all three are looking to find their own worth. All journeys have a beginning and an end, but it is not those places where we find ourselves. I was quickly pulled into the story from page one, to see how each women handled each challenge presented to them was incredible. The story is a gentle reminder that God is in control of our each step and that He only wants the best for us. We should be living each day with a purpose.
Another well written book by Lindsey Harrel, I am quickly becoming a fan and can not wait till her next book is released.
One of many quotes that spoke to me is “ Life is more than a beginning, a middle and an end. It’s about the countless moments woven in between the lines, the growth, the pruning.”
I received this book from the publisher in exchange for my honest opinion.
Lindsay Harrel’s Book, The Secrets of Paper and Ink, is just brimming with story. There are actually three stories in one in this novel, but they are told well and are all brought to a satisfying, connected conclusion.
Sophia travels to England to seek peace after the death of an abusive fiancé. She rents a room from Ginny who is attempting to keep her husband’s dream of a bookstore as well as her shaky marriage afloat. While working in the bookstore as part of her rent, Sophia finds a journal belonging to Emily, a governess from 200 years before. The lives of three women with different pasts, different hurts, and different goals become intertwined in this one lovely story.
This book contains all the feels. The author made me want to comfort the leading ladies at times and chastise them (and a few of the men as well) at others. When I am so involved in a book that I almost feel what the characters are feeling, the author has done her job well.
I received a copy of this book from the publisher. The opinions stated are completely my own.
The mix of contemporary and historical were intertwined beautifully in this novel. It’s an amazing journey of friendship, healing and a little mystery. I truly enjoyed this story and how the three women’s lives wrapped together. I would highly recommend this book!
I was provided a copy of this book by the publisher. All opinions in this review are my own.
“…I knew what I needed to do. ‘I surrender.’ The words returned to me on the wind. Opening my arms wide,I twirled in the radiant sunlight…a new sense of purpose burning in my soul.”
I really enjoyed this read…and I found it fairly easy to follow the three main characters throughout their journey in life. The reader becomes the characters…rooting for their victories and empathizing in their failures. Life doesn’t go the way we expect or plan, but our Creator knows what is best. God is the master storyteller, and the author brings that through so well in the pages of this book.
What we want…and what God wants for us don’t always line up…who knows best what we need?? That’s really the question posed in the stories of these three women as they are woven together in time and friendship. Go buy this book…and let the Master storyteller write yours!
“Life is more than a beginning, a middle, and an end. It’s about the countless moments woven in between the lines, the growth, the pruning.”
“Others might call it fate or karma. But I think it’s God. He’s been directing our steps this whole time, Ginny. Even when we didn’t believe.”
I received this book from the publisher. All opinions are my own.
Some Contemporary Romance bores me to tears. Predictable plot. Not original idea. You always know how the story is going to end. That is why I usually don’t pick up this type of genre. But I have found some that I enjoy. Becky Wade. Deborah Raney. Beth K. Vogt. I have tried Lindsey Harrel’s second novel, The Heart Between Us, and it wasn’t my taste at all. But her third novel, The Secrets of Paper and Ink, sounded interesting, so I took another chance for Harrel to change my mind.
Harrel does have a good grasp on how to write a novel. She understands the mechanics of writing a good story. She does have her characters transform by the end of the novel, which I believe is the most important aspect to writing a good novel.
But . . . the plot didn’t really wow me. I did enjoy watching Sophie travel to London where she decided to take a journey of self-discovery. She needed to learn how to move on from an abusive relationship and learn to find herself again. I did enjoy how Harrel created a wonderful book addict in Sophie, which resounded with me. Being an avid bookworm, I could empathize with her completely as she flipped through the number of books and wanted to help Ginny with her bookstore and her broken relationship. While there are two contemporary timelines, Harrel added a historical backstory that Sophie tries to solve by the novels end. I actually liked the historical story better than the contemporary ones.
A contemporary romance has a predictable romance where two characters meet and overcome obstacles where they decide, usually, to spend the rest of their lives together. In this novel, nothing different from this plan. William and Sophie follow the path to love by the end of the novel. They have a shared love of books.
Overall, The Secrets in Paper and Ink by Lindsay Harrel might be right up the alley for fans of Contemporary Romance but the predictability of the story and the three point of views didn’t really grasp my attention. I think fans of Robin Lee Hatcher, Melissa Tagg, Kara Issac, and Becky Wade might enjoy the novel.
I received a complimentary copy of The Secrets in Paper and Ink by Lindsay Harrel from Thomas Nelson Publishing, but the opinions stated are all my own.
BEAUTIFUL STORY!
THE SECRETS OF PAPER AND INK is a beautifully written time-slip novel that explores the true depths of two women’s (Sophia and Emily) hearts and as a bonus, shows how another woman’s (Ginny) heart is forced to grow because of negative circumstances. Each of us has a story deep within us. In fact, we live our stories for all the world to see. There is a deeper meaning to our story that we keep hidden deep within our soul and we reserve those secrets for paper and ink and only to be read by the most trusted friend in our life.
One of the reasons that I love this book is that it is set around a bookstore in Cornwall, England. Emily and Sophia who end up running it together have never met, come from totally different backgrounds and have totally different dreams. Yet they find themselves drawn together during a time of crisis, attempt to rediscover who they are and find what the future holds for each of them personally. Also, there’s the man factor. One is dealing with the death of an abusive one & one is trying to win back the love of the husband who abandoned her.
Oddly enough, it takes finding an old journal in a stack of books in the bookstore to prick the attention of Sophia and she is captivated to find out if the journal is real. The journal tells of an intense friendship of a young girl and the heir of a wealthy family. They grew up playing together from toddlers on and left each other stories and personal notes in the Story Tree on the boy’s family property. He considered her an equal because he recognized she had a beautiful mind and was an incredibly talented writer. As the years went by, they continued to be friends and her love and admiration for him continued to grow. He, of course, had no clue, she felt such intense feelings for him because they had never discussed such things. The quest to discover the authenticity of the journal begins and during the search many answers are found. It certainly doesn’t hurt to have the help of a fabulous professor (William) as a helper while you’re searching either!
Discovering the authenticity of the journal and the identity of the author brings validation to Sophia. It helps her face her demons and come to grips with why she can’t share her own story through paper and ink. Sometimes the pain is so intense and keeps you almost paralyzed. When Sophia finally feels the freedom to share her deepest feelings – the total baring of her soul completely – through the sharing of her secrets through paper and ink, she allows her best friend (William) to read what she could never tell him with words. It is a beautiful act of total trust and it is life-changing for Sophia. This act proves to be the door opener for Sophia’s future.
I was provided an ARC of this book by the author. The opinions expressed here are completely my own and without influence.
My first Lindsay Harrel novel and most definitely will not be my last! She has a beautiful talent for creating characters that will make you feel like family, and a plot line that is full of faith and hope.
I wasn’t sure what I would gain from this book, at first. It’s got emotional triggers, as someone who has gone through the emotional domestic abuse in the past. But, the way Harrel weaved the pain and heartache, the hope and faith, together, she created a novel that completely engulfed me. I loved that. I gained more than just a new author to read. I gained friends in the characters, I gained knowledge of letting go of the past and moving forward.
Sophia and William were two characters that will forever be with me. As they work together to save Ginny’s bookstore, as Sophia reads the words of Emily Fairfax through her journal entries, I was pulled into the sweeping novel and wasn’t set free until the last page was reached. The plot line was unique and absolutely breathtaking!
If you are looking for a tenderly written, powerfully moving novel, then grab this one up. It’s emotional, it’s hopeful, it’s definitely one to recommend to all. Five stars, two thumbs and hats off to an author whom will be on my auto buy list from now on! Well done, Lindsay Harrel. Well done!
*I received a complimentary copy of this book from Harper Collins (Thomas Nelson) and was under no obligation to post a review, positive or negative.*Lindsay Harrel
Wow! What an amazing novel! Fair warning: though I will try my best there is no way this review will even come close to doing this book justice! I recently read this author’s previous novel The Heart Between Us and loved it, so needless to say that made me even more excited to read this new one. This book sucked me in on page one and didn’t let me go. I was delightfully surprised to discover that this is in fact a time-slip novel (which is one of my favorite things!) I instantly connected with (and rooted for!) present day characters Sophia and Ginny, as well the historical character Emily, and the pages flew because I just had to know what would happen next! As with her previous novel The Heart Between Us, Lindsay Harrel takes the reader on a journey through the pages of this book and once again I found myself inspired and moved by the lessons I learned from this story! The message of finding our identity in Whose we are was so profoundly touching that it flooded my heart with renewed peace and nearly brought tears of joy to my eyes! I loved this book SO much! The Secrets of Paper and Ink beautifully depicts the power of words and story to change people’s perspectives and even their lives, something every reader can relate to! The Secrets of Paper and Ink gave me all the feels and I didn’t want it to end, but the ending was so incredibly well done that I turned the final page with a huge grin on my face and a sigh of happiness on my lips!
In short, I adored every moment of this book and will absolutely be reading it again in the future! The Secrets of Paper and Ink will definitely be on my list of favorite reads of 2019! And I can’t wait to see what else this author has in store for us! I highly recommend that you do yourself a favor and buy a book by Lindsay Harrel, you won’t be sorry!
(5 Stars!)
I received an ebook copy of this book through the Celebrate Lit team. Which did not influence my review in any way, all thoughts and opinions are one hundred percent my own.