A Tapestry of Hope, Tracie Peterson
A Tapestry of Hope, Tracie Peterson
List: $24.99 | Sale: $17.50
Club: $12.49

A Tapestry of Hope

Author: Tracie Peterson, Judith Miller

Narrator: Linda Stephens

Unabridged: 12 hr 32 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 06/27/2008


Synopsis

Tracie Peterson and Judith Miller are both best-selling authors whose faith shines through in their best-selling works of historical fiction. A Tapestry of Hope begins their promising new Lights of Lowell series. Jasmine Wainwright never expected her father to include her in a deal to sell off the plantation. Moving to Massachusetts as a new wife, she must look to God's grace for help to withstand an unloving husband.

About Tracie Peterson

Tracie Peterson is the award-winning, bestselling author of over one hundred books, including the Bells of Lowell series, the Brides of Seattle series, and the Heirs of Montana series. She was awarded the Romantic Times Career Achievement Award for 2007 Inspirational Fiction and the 2011 Lifetime Achievement Award from American Christian Fiction Writers. Her books have won numerous awards for favorite books in a variety of contests, including USA "Best Books 2011" Awards Best Religious Fiction for Embers of Love. Tracie has found time to speak at writers' conferences, where she has a special place in her heart for new authors. She is often joined by her husband, Jim, whose background in history offers new authors insight into research. Tracie lives in Montana with her husband.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Carolyn

it was awfully depressing for a cheesy christian romance novel. And it tried to overplay the historical fiction/civil war lead up aspects of it a bit too much. You felt like the author was showing off research. Oh, and then the author tries to wrap up everything really sappily (in a badly telegraphe......more

Goodreads review by Fredell

An historical fiction set in the pre-Civil South and Massachusetts. This book was very good and I recommend it to anyone who is interested in the workings of pre-1860's history. The book begins in Mississippi on the Willows cotton plantation and segues to Lowell, Massachusetts, and the society of th......more