I
am still in love with the Daughters of the Mayflower series
even after eleven books. It's not so much about the family
connections as walking through America's history and frequently
encountering events that I was unfamiliar with. In this case the
event was the Children's Blizzard that struck the plains on January
12, 1888 in which 213 children perished. (Don't worry the author
doesn't become overly focused on the depth of this tragedy.) I was
also unfamiliar with how widespread the problem of counterfeiting
once was in our country. (Please take time to read the 'Historical
Notes' section at the end. It is quite interesting.)
While
the mystery in this book is easily solved by the reader, the events
leading up to the culprit's capture keep one totally engaged. The
story's theme of forgiveness is well done. I am grateful to have
received a copy of The Blizzard Bride
from Barbour Publishing via NetGalley in exchange fro my honest
opinion, which is that this is an great read. I was under no
obligation to provide a positive review, and received no monetary
compensation.
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