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Train Station Bride

by Holly Bush (Goodreads Author)

4.13 of 5 stars 4.13 · rating details · 85 ratings · 31 reviews

1887 Debutante, Julia Crawford endures a lifetime of subtle ridicule as the plump, silly daughter of a premiere Boston family. Julia strikes out on her own to gain independence, traveling to the Midwest to marry an aging shopkeeper and care for his mother. Julia finds her new home rough and uncivilized after the sophistication of a big city, while closely held secrets thre...more

ebook, 216 pages

Published April 4th 2012 by Book Baby

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A Rogue by Any Other Name by Sarah MacLean

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2012 Historical Romance Novels

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Oct 26, 2012 Suzie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, a-great-read, america, america-1800-s, america-west, blog-tour-book, clean-read, fiction, historical-fiction, kindle-book, marriage, romance, romance-historical-america, romance-pg, short-story, western

This is the second book I have read by this great new author. I am wondering when she is going to have another book out. This author has a great talent for creating works that will take readers back in time. The first book I read by this author took me to the mid 1800’s in Ohio. After reading this book the author has taken me back to the mid 1800’s in North Dakota.
The plot and characters in this book were well written and developed. I enjoyed the story line and the challenges that the lead fema...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Literary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Mandy's Review:

Every now and then, I love to read a good old-fashioned romance that you don't have to analyze to death. You can just read enjoy it. That's what I did with Holly Bush's Train Station Bride.

Julia is a 27 year-old woman who is the embarrassment of her Boston blue-blood family. She has no husband and a past indiscretion is still not forgotten by her overbearing mother. The suitors Julia's mother and older sister try to set her up with are unattractive, poorly mannered, or just old. J...more Mandy's Review:

Every now and then, I love to read a good old-fashioned romance that you don't have to analyze to death. You can just read enjoy it. That's what I did with Holly Bush's Train Station Bride.

Julia is a 27 year-old woman who is the embarrassment of her Boston blue-blood family. She has no husband and a past indiscretion is still not forgotten by her overbearing mother. The suitors Julia's mother and older sister try to set her up with are unattractive, poorly mannered, or just old. Julia's had enough. She decides to answer an ad written by a lonely Westerner searching for a bride. When she leaves home, her family is under the impression it is to go see an Aunt. They won't know about her escape to the West until a week later when the maid, and Julia's close friend, gives Julia's letters to her family.

Jake is 35 year-old man who hasn't taken the time for himself since his parents died and he had to raise his two younger sisters. This is a hard-working man, ladies. He was bound and determined to pay off the land he and his sisters lived on and he did just that. He took a horrible situation and made himself, and his family, a rousing success. He is faithful to his family. Once you become a part of the Shelling family, you're a Shelling until the day you die.

Jake, now that his two sisters are married, is ready to get married and have sons. He's not interested in love, so he pays for a mail-order bride from Sweden. On the day she's to arrive, he appears at the train station with the reverend. Talk about being serious about marriage! This woman doesn't have a chance to become acclimated to her surroundings before she's up and married.

I enjoyed reading this story. Julia's parents were unbelievable and I felt sorry for her. They treated her like she was still a child. I could've just slapped her mother silly. Jake was endearing and lovable. The characters were well-rounded and very relatable. The story was a romantic one, but it also had moments of surprises. I think any person who enjoys a romance story and likes to get lost in a simpler time would enjoy this novel.(less)

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Oct 20, 2012 Books Mom rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: american-historical, historical

This story had me hooked in the first paragraph. We meet our heroine, Julia, a poor little fat girl, with a domineering mother and three beautiful sisters. That was only the beginning and not totally true.

Sneaking out to catch a train to South Dakota late one night, she was on her way to marry someone she had been corresponding with, but had never met. Things didn’t work out quite the way she had planned however, and when she got off the train and found a man waiting to marry her, along with the...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Maria rated it 5 of 5 stars

I received a complimentary copy of this book as a part of a blog tour in exchange for my fair and honest review. You may read the entire post here: http://queenofallshereads.blogspot.co...

Train Station Bride by Holly Bush is a heartwarming historical romance set at the end of the 19th century. With a likable characters, witty dialogue and a well paced plot, this book captured my attention from the first page. Taking place both in Boston and South Dakota, Ms. Bush did an excellent job with the hi...more I received a complimentary copy of this book as a part of a blog tour in exchange for my fair and honest review. You may read the entire post here: http://queenofallshereads.blogspot.co...

Train Station Bride by Holly Bush is a heartwarming historical romance set at the end of the 19th century. With a likable characters, witty dialogue and a well paced plot, this book captured my attention from the first page. Taking place both in Boston and South Dakota, Ms. Bush did an excellent job with the historical portrayal of East versus West during this period in American history. With a sweet romance, just the right touch of emotional angst, two well developed villains and society's limitations on women, this book packs just the right emotional punch.

Julia Crawford knows she's always been an embarrassment to her family; after all her mother tells her that as often as she can. Determined to make a life for herself, even though she's been told she's not as attractive as her sisters, needs to lose weight and is socially awkward, Julia secretly replies to a mail order bride advertisement in the Boston papers. Claiming to head off to visit her aunt in Delaware, Julia instead boards a train West and heads to South Dakota to marry a middle aged storekeeper. Only things don't quite go according to plan.

Jake Shellings has decided it's time to do something for himself. A self made farmer from the age of 16, he'd raised. his two younger sisters when their parents died, found them husbands and bought out their share of the family farm. Realizing he's lonely and needs an heir, Jake decides to send off for a mail order bride. Determined to make a smart match, he sends off a request for a woman he thinks would make an excellent farmers wife. So what if the day he's supposed to pick up his bride is Founders Day? The activities in town shouldn't be a problem. He never expected to accidentally marry the wrong woman. Instead of marrying the perfect farmer's wife - he finds himself married to a fine bred society lady from Boston.

The scenes between Julia and Jake are well written, full of witty dialogue and sly humor. The scene at the train station seriously made me laugh. Since the town preacher won't undo the "accidental" marriage he's performed, Julia and Jake will have to make the best of things. Regardless of how he feels about his mistake, Jake has one motto in life, what's mine is mine and he's determined to convince Julia to make their marriage real and forever. For her part, Julia is determined to start over and finds herself attracted to her new husband, even if she's afraid to tell him all of her secrets.

The secondary characters, especially Flossie and Gloria, are all well developed and make good contributions to both the plot and the emotional conflicts in this story. The two villains, members of Julia's family, are also well developed and there were several times where I really wished they were real and standing in front of me so I could slap them silly. While I was a little disappointed Ms. Bush didn't have Julia smack them around some, what happens to them does make sense since their love of money and social standing was no doubt going to be severely affected.

Will Julia and Jake make a complete success of their family? And will Julia ever really learn to cook and be a farmer's wife? You'll need to read Train Station Bride to find out. I enjoyed this book a lot and see myself re-reading this in the future. I can't wait to see what Ms. Bush pens for us next.

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Aug 26, 2012 Ruth Hill rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, e-books, romance

Let me begin this by saying this is the best historical romance I have read in ages! This is the second book I have read by Holly Bush, and she has not disappointed me. She writes in a readable style with well-developed characters, and a great sense of humor!

This delightful story is full of strong characters and a few twists and turns. I love the fact that morality is stressed (even though it is not always practiced). I had been warned about the bedroom scenes, but they were absolutely exquisite...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Brenda Casto rated it 5 of 5 stars

At twenty-seven Julia Crawford feels like it is long past time to make a life for herself. As the second born child in a wealthy Boston family, she often feels like her mother thinks of her as a failure, and often reminds Julia that she is nothing like her sisters, who are tall and thin whereas Julia is short and plump. Her family takes great stock in marrying someone within their station and have been trying to match Julia with an undesirable man. Unbeknownst to them though Julia has been corre...more At twenty-seven Julia Crawford feels like it is long past time to make a life for herself. As the second born child in a wealthy Boston family, she often feels like her mother thinks of her as a failure, and often reminds Julia that she is nothing like her sisters, who are tall and thin whereas Julia is short and plump. Her family takes great stock in marrying someone within their station and have been trying to match Julia with an undesirable man. Unbeknownst to them though Julia has been corresponding with a man in Cedar Ridge, South Dakota, and has come up with a ruse so that she can travel there to marry him and take care of his elderly mother.

Jake Shelling feels like its time to be married. His parents died when he was sixteen so he put his time and efforts into raising his sisters and making their farm profitable. Now though at the age of 35 he wants a wife, and not just any wife, he wants a strong capable woman, who can give him a son,and be a help. His solution is a mail order bride from Sweden, and he is expecting her on the next train. When a mix up at the train station has him marrying Julia instead of his mail order bride what will they do.

"Train Station Bride" was a book I just couldn't put down. I actually read it in a few hours because I became smitten with the characters and had to know how things would play out. I really could understand why Julia wanted to break away from her family, her older sister and mother were awful. Their constant ridicule had given Julia such a distorted self image of herself. It was so nice to see her blossom and become the woman she was meant to be. The secret that she was carrying was an unexpected twist that I didn't see coming, and I felt like it added another layer to an already great plot. Jake was an honorable character, and he really got much more than he bargained for. The author did an excellent job of providing plenty of detail without bogging down the story. I really enjoyed reading this story, and while Ms. Bush provides a satisfying ending I hope that perhaps she may give us another story with the character of Jillian. Overall a fantastic historical romance, with wonderfully developed characters and a story that I hated to see end. Ms. Bush has certainly gained a new fan here! Highly recommended!
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Aug 16, 2012 Kim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, for-review, historical-romance

One of my favorite books of 2011 was A Reliable Wife by Robert Goolrick (review here). It was the first book that I've ever read that dealt with marriage as a transaction, specifically mail order brides. So, when I first heard about Train Station Bride, I was intrigued to see how Holly Bush would build a story around this concept. Obviously, it's not something that one encounters often, so I was already expecting to really enjoy the story based on how much I liked Mr. Goolrick's work.

Train Stati...more One of my favorite books of 2011 was A Reliable Wife by Robert Goolrick (review here). It was the first book that I've ever read that dealt with marriage as a transaction, specifically mail order brides. So, when I first heard about Train Station Bride, I was intrigued to see how Holly Bush would build a story around this concept. Obviously, it's not something that one encounters often, so I was already expecting to really enjoy the story based on how much I liked Mr. Goolrick's work.

Train Station Bride tells the tale of two individuals from very different backgrounds in 1887. One, a Julia Crawford hailing from a wealthy family in Boston, is the subject of ridicule and bemusement at her family's expense due to her eccentric ways and weight. Determined to break away from this stigma and get a fresh start, Julia decides to leave her family and travel to the developing western US. On the other hand, we meet Jake Shelling, a strong country man who grew up on the plains of South Dakota and raised his family single-handedly after his parents' death from influenza when he was just 16 years old. Now in his early thirties, Jake decides that he would like a companion in life, more to help him start a new family rather than finding a soulmate. In fact, he's decided to order a mail order bride. What will happen when Julia and Jake's path's come together? Will their polar opposite backgrounds cause them to repel each other, or will there be some truth to the phrase "opposites attract?"

I really enjoyed the humor that Bush instituted throughout the work, it allowed you to see a lighthearted side of Julia and Jake that made them more relatable and comfortable as characters. I was wondering how Bush would make a marriage between a Boston socialite and a farmer from South Dakota work. I really liked how she took their best qualities and used those qualities as the tool to change the lives of each other. For example, Julia is raised in a life of wealth and manners, and Bush uses Julia's pedigree as a way to bring light and happiness back in to Jake's life. She can't cook, as a farmer's wife is expected to do, but she does know how to decorate and sew as she was a socialite. With these skills, she's able to turn Jake's bare farmhouse into a home, and begins to transform his life for the better. All in all, although there were some grammatical and verbiage errors, I still found joy in reading this heartwarming and endearing love story. It's a great addition to your to read pile.

Kimberly (Reflections of a Book Addict)
Originally Posted: http://wp.me/p18lIL-19k (less)

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Jun 13, 2012 Jeski rated it 4 of 5 stars

Almost a 5 star but had to give it 4 on account of it definitely needing some polishing as it holds a few errors both grammatically and word-usage wise but that is hardly the author's fault and could have easily been fixed with a proper editor. But as for the story line and characters... I adore both!

The characters are so easy to like. Our heroine, for one, is chubby and not quite as innocent as one would assume - but not in a bad way! Her character traits, flaws, and family is truly unique, in...more

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Apr 19, 2013 Alleluialu rated it 4 of 5 stars

I received this book to review by the author last April. Sorry it took so long for me to read it, but I did enjoy it. This is the story of a young woman who was raised by a rich, restrictive family in the East who answers an ad for a mail-order bride and steals away to South Dakota by train. When she arrives in South Dakota, she is mistaken another mail-order bride and ends up marrying the wrong man. That "wrong man" turned out to be the "right man," of course. Jake, the man in question, is an h...more

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Jul 09, 2012 Kimberly Rocha~ Book Obsessed Chicks rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romances-a-la-kimberly

Julia Crawford is a constant source of embarrassment for her wealthy East Coast family. The plump, twenty something has decided to do everyone a favor, especially herself. After corresponding with a middle-aged man looking for a wife to take care of him and his aging mother in North Dakota, Julia packs her bags and secrets herself away to become the man's wife.

Jake Shelling has sacrificed much of his early life to care for his sisters once their parents die of influenza. At sixteen he stepped u...more
Julia Crawford is a constant source of embarrassment for her wealthy East Coast family. The plump, twenty something has decided to do everyone a favor, especially herself. After corresponding with a middle-aged man looking for a wife to take care of him and his aging mother in North Dakota, Julia packs her bags and secrets herself away to become the man's wife.

Jake Shelling has sacrificed much of his early life to care for his sisters once their parents die of influenza. At sixteen he stepped up and became parent, provider as well as brother to his siblings. Now in his early thirties, he realizes it's time to lay down his own roots, marry and have some children. Jake isn't even thinking of love, he's not even sure he knows what that is.

A twist of fate has Julia and Jake together with an I do and a fainting spell. Once reality hit the couple, they decide to make the best of things until Julia's family get involved. Julia has a secret she has been hiding for ten years and once this secret is out it could ruin her relationship with Jake as well as her family in Boston.

What an awesome story with characters I cared so much for. Julia, a product of her family's upbringing comes into her own once she is away from the very people who are supposed to have cared foe her unconditionally. Instead they berate her and make her feel unattractive and useless. Once married to Jake, she has a tough time believing the kind things he and his family say to her. When Julia finally comes into her own, I wanted to do a happy dance. I also wanted to take some of her snooty family members and beat the living daylights out of them. At first, Jake seems to be uncaring and aloof, but quickly turns into the hero of the day with his honesty the way he treats those he cares for. When a story gives me that much to work with, it's a great read and I love to share my feelings about it.

Train Station Bride is a fabulous read by Holly Bush and I hope you all give it a go and enjoy it as much as I did.

~KIMBERLY~(less)

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Jun 15, 2012 Lisa Kay rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: theme-mail-order-bride, setting-usa-south-dakota, era-frontier-america, genre-romance-historical, m-kindle, 2012-in-2012-group-challenge, zzcover-black-white, authors-h, authors-b, setting-usa-massachusetts, setting-usa-delaware, challenge-heac-brides, reviewed-by-me, m-kindle-lendables

Buying a train ticket, 1887*.
Photo Credit: sochicfrench.blogspot.com Box entitled “Paris, gare Saint Lazare in 1887.”
description

★★★½☆ I really liked this one. Of course, I love mail-order brides, mix-up marriages, westerns, and fish-out-of-water stories. I debated giving it three stars, but kicked it up a half star because it held my attention and kept me reading when I should have gone to sleep. Yes, there were some plot points with which I had trouble (one of which was believing someone as well educated...more

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Jun 27, 2012 Steffi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-request, historical-romance, mail-order-bride

Original review: www.sweptawaybyromance.blogspot.com

3.5 stars

Train Station Bride is a really sweet story about an educated young woman from a well-to-do family who learns that sometimes you have to leave duty and obligation behind to do the right thing.

Julia Crawford feels like an outsider in her own family. The third of four girls, she doesn’t feel as beautiful as her sisters and gets told about her inadequacies quite frequently. One day, she decides that she’s had enough and replies to a mail-...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Deanna Sletten rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who loves historical romance/fiction

Holly Bush knows how to spin a story. In 1887, Julia Crawford has little prospects for marriage and lives in the shadow of her attractive sisters and domineering mother. Told for years that she is not as pretty or thin as her sisters and having had an indiscretion which the family hid well, she felt she had no choice but to run away and marry a man she had been corresponding with. By mishap, she ends up marrying the wrong man – who actually ends up being the perfect match for her. But Julia has...more

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Mar 14, 2013 Margaret rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This is a beautifully written historical romance novel. I was captivated from the very first page. I read the book in one day and loved every minute of it. The story line is unique and the dialogue witty. This is the third book I've read and loved from this author. Her writing is clear, witty and full of emotion. I highly recommend this book as well as two others, ROMANCING OLIVE and RECONSTRUCTING JACKSON. I have found Holly Bush's books not only to be heartfelt and meaningful but also full of...more

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Jul 31, 2012 Dianne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thoroughly enjoyed this book. The characterization is well done and the storyline is excellent. The only reason I have given it a 4 instead of a 5 rating was because in my opinion it was too short. The story should have been a full length novel. I was drawn into the story from page one. The treatment Julia received from her family and the relationship with Jake happened too quickly. I would have loved to have seen the development paced out a little more. Nevertheless it was a wonderful book an...more

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Apr 19, 2012 Suzan Tisdale rated it 5 of 5 stars

I adored this book! It was so well written and I could not put it down! The characters are very well developed and a very nice hero who isn't dark, brooding or unlikeable--Jake was likable from the get go! And Julia? She found strength she didn't know she had. Just a beautiful story with nice plot twists! I do look forward to reading more from Holly! I've not got her on my top 6 most favorite authors list. She's up there with Carmen Caine, Laurin Wittig and Amanda Forester!

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May 28, 2012 Vikki Vaught rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was such an enjoyable read. Julia was a refreshing heroine, not the typical barbie doll woman. Jake was the kindest and most tender-hearted hero, who has a fierce love for all his family. Jake's two sisters were also a nice addition to this book. Ms. Bush weaves a spell-binding tale with sweet love scenes and truly remarkable characters. I rarely give 5 stars, but this book deserved it! I truly enjoyed this story and plan to read other stories by this talented author.

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Jul 04, 2012 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: finished

Holly Bush brings you back in time with believable characters, love and romance within an interesting and well developed novel. Holly pens the settings in her novel that so real that you actually feel you have been transported back. Train Station Bride is a beautifully written historical romance. I truly enjoyed this book and look forward to more from Holly Bush.

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Mar 17, 2013 Michele rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is an extremely well written story. The characters, setting, and plot are believable. In the beginning, I was unsure that I would care so much about Julia, Jake and Julia and Jake. Not only was this book a pleasure to read, the characters added depth to the story.

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Feb 10, 2013 Yackie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This story is a heartwarming historical piece with good writing, likable characters and interesting plot. It captured my attention from the first page and I couldn't put it down.

I hope Ms. Bush is planning a sequel. I'd love to read more about Jake & Julia.

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Jan 06, 2013 Mydearloverboy rated it 5 of 5 stars

started off pretty slow and predictable...and then, it just got better and better! great book;)...no stupid misunderstandings, but I did feel like it moved a bit fast...
If you love mail order brides and plain jane stories, this is it!
5 stars;)

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Jan 02, 2013 Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

I enjoyed this short but sweet story. The ending was a bit rushed, but the heroine's journey towards self-acceptance and self-reliance and the hero's journey towards trust and understanding make it well worth a read.

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Sep 02, 2012 Nette rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book surprised the he** out of me! I'd never read historical romance before so I was reluctant to read it but I'm glad I did! The plot was great and the story was well written! This is another one of those books that I read in one sitting. I was so invested in the characters and the story that time just flew right on by and before I knew it it was so early in the morning that I was paying for it the next day! No matter though, I couldn't have stopped reading if I wanted to. I adored Julia a...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: w-t-f-moments, all-time-fav-hero_a-list, romance-western-hist

I loved this book... except for the epilogue... Otherwise it would have been 5 stars ... REALLY disappointed in the epilogue.. It gets a WTF from me.. Oh well.. can't win 'em all.

I will be reading this author again :)

PS Jake is in my top-all-time-best-hero list.. He's not perfect but he's loving, loves his sisters, hard-working, and kind (with an exception or 2 but redeems himself)

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Oct 05, 2012 InD'Tale Magazine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-may-june, genre-historical, rating-3-5-star

3.5 stars

Reviewed in InD'Tale Magazine, Premiere Issue May/June 2012.

See Jill MacKenzie's full review here

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Oct 19, 2012 ROMANTIC HISTORICAL REVIEW BLOG rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-book-bargains, 19th-century-edwardian-gilded-age, american-frontier, heat-rating-mild-clean, historical-romance

Reviewed by Lady Blue at Romantic Historical Lovers
http://romantichistoricallovers.wordp...

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May 14, 2013 Laura (Kyahgirl) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: western, romance-historical, historical-fiction

3.5/5; 4 stars; B+

This was a nice old fashioned romance, set in the late 1800s. I like this author's style and her characters.

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Jan 18, 2013 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mail-order-bride, historical-romance

Good book, but I wish it were longer. The ending was a bit rushed. I didn't feel like I got the complete story. Lendable on kindle.

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Oct 04, 2012 Jess the Romanceaholic rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: secret-child, mistaken-identity, family-issues, arranged-or-mail-order-marriage, 2012-read, historical, historical-experienced-heroine, fallen-woman, favorite-heroes

A lovely mail-order-bride story, with surprising depth and twists.

4/5 Stars, with the full review to follow shortly.

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Oct 23, 2012 Mary rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this book. Simple, easy read. I recommended it for my mom.

2 likes · like · see review

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About Holly Bush

I grew up in a home where I was surrounded by books. There was not a room that did not hold a bookcase, stack or shelves of books. My father didn't care what we read, although he did, as long as we read something, even a comic book. His stack of books beside his reading chair that sat next to a sunny window was a strange mix of westerns, political intrigue, current affairs, science fiction and the...more

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