I carried my
Kindle around with me, room to room, in the car, almost everywhere I went,
reading every spare minute, compelled to find out what was going to happen to
Catherine Haynes as she traveled from England to Louisiana to meet the family
who had disowned her mother following her marriage to an Englishman. An adult,
but orphaned nonetheless, Miss Haynes seeks to reconnect with her mother’s
family, only to find that her mother’s beloved plantation, Chêne Noir, has been left in the
hands of an unscrupulous property manager. Will she have the strength of mind
and body to reclaim her place within the family and her rights to her share of
the plantation, or will she fall prey to the villainous DeMornay? The answer
seems to lie within her budding relationship with a Key West sailor, Tom
Worthington, but things are not always what they seem.
The title of this
book holds the key to its theme. I read this book following Memorial Day when
our nation focuses on the price of freedom, and the heroes who pay that price.
John 15:13, “Greater love has no one than this: to
lay down one's life for one's friends,” tells us the price of freedom. Readers of Freedom’s Price will witness someone
willing to pay that price. Who will it be?
I recommend Freedom’s Price; it is even better than
the previous books in this series, and I had given them quite positive reviews.
I thank Revell, a division of Baker Publishing Group and NetGalley for
providing a copy of Freedom’s Price
in exchange for my honest opinion. I received no monetary compensation for
writing this review.
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