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In Name Only

by Ellen Gable (Goodreads Author)

3.72 of 5 stars 3.72 · rating details · 146 ratings · 43 reviews

Paperback, 410 pages

Published June 1st 2009 by Full Quiver Publishing

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Apr 23, 2012 Valjbianco rated it 5 of 5 stars

It is certainly tempting to look around at our world and lament simpler days gone by. We find ourselves surrounded by violence, sexual immorality, abortion, addiction…in short all of those things that we pray may never affect our children.
As one begins reading IN NAME ONLY, set in post-Civil War America in the late 1800’s, the cares and travails of today’s world rapidly melt away into a time when men were gentlemen and ladies were, well, just that. In fact it is easy to imagine that Gable’s s...more It is certainly tempting to look around at our world and lament simpler days gone by. We find ourselves surrounded by violence, sexual immorality, abortion, addiction…in short all of those things that we pray may never affect our children.
As one begins reading IN NAME ONLY, set in post-Civil War America in the late 1800’s, the cares and travails of today’s world rapidly melt away into a time when men were gentlemen and ladies were, well, just that. In fact it is easy to imagine that Gable’s skillful portrayal of the period may result in little more than a pleasant frolic in Victorian era life, complete with afternoon tea, parasol, top hat and cane. The author, however, quickly transports the reader from the innocuous vignette of a Hallmark card into the timeless struggle of the human soul. Herein lays the main appeal of the book, as we suddenly are reminded that vice was no less prevalent in 1876 AD, or indeed in 1876 BC, than it is today.
The comfortable love story involves a beautiful late adolescent woman and a nearly perfect, wealthy young man. The heroine, Caroline must also deal with her suitor’s brother, David, who is a womanizing, gambling, drunkard. He is a vile man, irreverent and antithetical to his brother. Largely through this character, Gable explores the economic reality of 19th century class distinction in the relationship between her main characters and the supporting cast, most of whom are domestic servants.
Caroline’s perspective is reflective of the ethos of the period, driven more by her innocence than by a religious point of view. Yet, here is where the writer skillfully begins a subtle exploration of Christian principles. By the time the reader realizes that the book is profoundly Catholic the catechesis has been so plausible and logical that the debate is over before it starts. This, I believe, is Gable’s intention and the real genius of the book. She masterfully covers most of the flashpoints in Catholic theological debates of our day, simply by reminding us that these issues are timeless. Men riding in carriages and wearing waistcoats had affairs. Women in petticoats got abortions. Alcoholism and pornography existed 130 years ago, as they do today. Yet, these sordid scenarios are tastefully presented in order to cry out for the same solutions then as they do today and will a thousand years from now: contrition, firm amendment, and the Grace of Redemption.
The author skillfully presents the alternatives of a life well lived as opposed to one filled with the banal debauchery of the wounded human spirit. She does so in a well-crafted, fast moving, period piece that is both authentic and moving. Gable’s characters are believable and well integrated into the plot stream. The dialogue is excellent and appropriate to the diverse social station of the cast, and the writing, of course, is what we expect from Ellen Gable, excellent.
I highly recommend this book as an exciting, easy read. The benefits are literary, historical and spiritual.
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Mar 19, 2011 Ruth rated it 2 of 5 stars

1876, Philadelphia. Caroline Martin's life has finally taken a turn for the better. After years of hard work, she has met a virtuous and wealthy man whose love seems to promise the kind of life realized only within the comforting novels she keeps on her night table. Tragedy, however, will teach Caroline of the complexity with which God Himself authors the lives of those who turn toward Him.

My Comments:
I wanted to like it; I really did. I did find it to be a better written better plotted novel th...more 1876, Philadelphia. Caroline Martin's life has finally taken a turn for the better. After years of hard work, she has met a virtuous and wealthy man whose love seems to promise the kind of life realized only within the comforting novels she keeps on her night table. Tragedy, however, will teach Caroline of the complexity with which God Himself authors the lives of those who turn toward Him.

My Comments:
I wanted to like it; I really did. I did find it to be a better written better plotted novel than Gable's first novel, Emily's Hope (my review) and if you are looking for a Catholic version of Christian fiction and are looking for or can handle an extremely religious book, then you may like this one--most of the Amazon reviewers gave it five stars, but I won't.

The basic story line was good. However, the book was too long, and went on tangents unrelated to the main plot which did little except make the characters seem extraordinarily good. For example, two of the servants marry and Gable makes a point of letting us know that they are of different races, though it plays no part in the book and frankly makes them more unbelievable than human. There is one incident that is apparently miraculous and the answer to a prayer. In general, the whole story needs to be tightened up and some of those incidental side stories dropped.

Gable is obviously writing to bring forth the Catholic beliefs about marriage and family planning but given the time period about which she writes, ends up with some scenes that don't ring true. For example, Caroline and her husband were married under duress. They had not consummated their marriage. He decides to become Catholic and then they decide they want to consummate their union. He speaks to the priest who states that since they were pressured into marriage, their marriage wasn't valid and they would have to re-marry in the church before consummating. Maybe I'm wrong, but I think arranged marriages were still quite common at that time as well as marriages confected more for economic than romantic reasons. While I'm sure that today a marriage that happened under the circumstances theirs did would be be declared null if one of the parties requested, in those days a civil divorce was highly unlikely and an annulment even more so.

One of the characters hits rock bottom and ends up in a Catholic church where, after speaking to a priest, he decides to reform his life and join the Church. We don't enter the confessional with him, but we are told he goes, and what he did that required confessing. We see the sacraments administered. We hear passages from the Douay Bible. We hear some of the Latin at mass. We hear him explaining to his wife that Catholics don't worship statues and insisting that the one year old be baptized. The book ends with Caroline looking back on things that have happened and realizing that God worked it all out for the best in the end.

I purchased the Kindle edition of this book with my own money (well actually a gift card someone sent me for completing some survey). Grade: C+(less)

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Nov 14, 2011 Sue rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, romance

I was asked to review the novel " In Name Only" by the author Ellen Gable on my Kindle.This is a historical romance novel set in the 1800's. Nineteen year old Caroline Martin journeys to Philadelphia to live with her uncle and cousin after the death of her beloved father, whom she has taken care of for many years. Uncomfortable in her new surroundings because of her own modest background, but welcomed by her wealthy uncle, she settles into her new life and is soon courted by her kind and upstand...more

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Jan 28, 2013 Jean rated it 5 of 5 stars

In Name Only by Ellen Gable is a captivating romance novel set in Philadelphia in the late 1800’s. It is the story of Caroline Martin, an innocent and beautiful young woman who leaves her family home and heads for Philadelphia to live with her uncle and cousin following the death of her father. After many years of caring for her ill father and struggling to survive, Caroline’s life takes a turn for the better. She meets a handsome, virtuous, and wealthy man whose love is better than she ever ima...more In Name Only by Ellen Gable is a captivating romance novel set in Philadelphia in the late 1800’s. It is the story of Caroline Martin, an innocent and beautiful young woman who leaves her family home and heads for Philadelphia to live with her uncle and cousin following the death of her father. After many years of caring for her ill father and struggling to survive, Caroline’s life takes a turn for the better. She meets a handsome, virtuous, and wealthy man whose love is better than she ever imagined. Tragedy strikes...how will she handle it? Where will it take her on her faith journey?

In this second novel, author Ellen Gable tackles sensitive issues in a tasteful and subtle manner. For example, when Caroline Martin is faced with difficulties, the fair and noble neighbor Liam comes to her rescue, but it is the sexually obsessed and self-centered brother David, whose life becomes closely intertwined with hers in an unusual way. How does a Catholic author deal with the issue of sexual addiction without offending her readers? Very carefully -- Gable handles her readers with kid gloves – some of the scenes are suggestive, but not graphic in detail.

Gable has skillfully crafted this intriguing novel, introducing many turns and twists in the plot, which will keep her reader’s eyes glued to the page, eager to learn the outcome of her tale. As the reader proceeds, he/she discovers the true depth of the novel – which conveys the beautiful Catholic teachings on conjugal love, and shares both a pro-life story and a conversion story.

The characters in this novel are very believable and human – imperfect, and easy to relate to and empathize with. Gable reveals the dual nature of her characters, with which we can all identify. She shows us the dire consequences of their sinful behavior as well as the healing power of God's forgiveness when they turn their hearts to Him. There are many heart-warming as well as heart-wrenching scenes in this beautiful love story.

I believe In Name Only will be appealing to both adult men and women and that it is particularly suited for engaged and married couples. I see this book as a good tool for discussion in marriage preparation classes as well as a counseling tool for married couples.(less)

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Jul 29, 2012 SwissMaedel rated it 5 of 5 stars

I just finished reading In Name Only.
I absolutely loved it.
Here's why:

-Quick read - couldn't put it down.
-Engaging and believable plot. This story could have easily really happened.
-Great character development - I love it when I read a book and I really feel like I know the people in the story.
-Well written. It's so great to read a novel that is well written!
-Kept me guessing. There were a few surprises along the way. I love it when I can't immediately guess everything that is going to happen in...more

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Aug 21, 2009 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

In Name Only is set in the late 1800’s in Pennsylvania. Recently orphaned Caroline finds herself living with her uncle and cousin, and a romance blossoms. Throughout the book, Caroline struggles with a variety of hurdles and challenges, and in the midst of appreciating the writing, I also was reminded that this house I live in was built in about that time period.

It’s easy for me to forget how different life is in 2009 than it was in 1878. It’s so much more comfortable here, but I couldn’t help b...more

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Sep 30, 2011 Annmarie rated it 5 of 5 stars

I enjoy historical fiction, especially those that are romances. However, I have been hard pressed to find one that isn't full of imagery I would rather not be exposed to. With her novel In Name Only, Ellen Gable satisfied all my needs. This story is a true romance, wonderfully written and set in the Victorian time period.

Ellen tackles some difficult subjects with finesse. While the novel's main character is Caroline Martin, an orphan who goes to live with a wealthy uncle in Philadelphia, it is a...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Melissa rated it 2 of 5 stars

I really wanted to like this book. Unfortunately, it felt like a secular novel with catholic proselytizing thrown in for sport. The characters weren't developed very well. I had a hard time caring what happened to them and the two main "loving" relationships in the book weren't believable. The romance wasn't shown being developed. The characters just said they loved each other. I didn't believe it.

I think the author was trying to throw too much story into the book. The skipping through time quic...more

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Dec 21, 2012 Mindy rated it 2 of 5 stars

A Kindle freebie... glad it was free. I don't think I realized this was fiction from a Catholic standpoint until I was halfway through it. So many better "religious fiction" choices out there than this one... the writing fell flat on so many levels, the characters were not rounded out, and the dialogue was so unbelievable (even for 1870's upper class people). A good idea: an orphaned 19-year-old who comes to live with her rich uncle & cousin, marries a next door neighbor, then has to navigat...more

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Jun 29, 2012 Tanya rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, read-2012, christian

This is a book that I really wanted to like more. Unfortunately I have a hard time with the stilted writing style. It seems so much more passive than active that I never felt like I was living the life of the characters. David seems to be the more rounded of all the characters. Not being a member of the Catholic faith I can't comment on any of the religious doctrine in the story particularly as it relates to time period.
The story has great potential to be epic in nature but I find it flies throu...more

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Apr 29, 2012 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

First, I will start off by saying that I am male and that I do not tend to gravitate towards romance, romantic comedy or anything in that same vein. Sure, I went through that stage when I was dating in which I watched romantic comedies for the sake of my then girlfriend, now wife and occasionally I still will at her request. However, on the whole I find the genre contrived, predictable and as painting unrealistic pictures of love, marriage and sensuality. In Name Only is none of those things.

I...more First, I will start off by saying that I am male and that I do not tend to gravitate towards romance, romantic comedy or anything in that same vein. Sure, I went through that stage when I was dating in which I watched romantic comedies for the sake of my then girlfriend, now wife and occasionally I still will at her request. However, on the whole I find the genre contrived, predictable and as painting unrealistic pictures of love, marriage and sensuality. In Name Only is none of those things.

In Name Only presents a real-life Christian view on marriage, relationships and the difficulties people experience in them. It does not gloss over the characters' faults as people and clearly does not adhere to the cliché of being “in love” as the centrality of a marriage. In fact, the book explores what can happen when two people who aren't “in love” are married.

I will take this opportunity to state that, being a romance novel, one expects that there will be some sensual/sexual activity in the book. However, the way in which it is approached within In Name Only is a breath of fresh air. The sexual scenes within the book are descriptive enough to inspire the passions of the reader but, are not so descriptive as to be pornographic, which is the level to which many romance novels stoop. The book also goes a step further in making a clear point to illustrate the TRUE meaning and purpose of sexuality and also the abuse of this gift and what fruits both can reap.

The imagery in the book was outstanding. The author has a great way of describing everything from clothing to emotion. However, the descriptions are not over-done and do not take away from the story.

The characters are well developed and the reader can clearly see the full dimensions of all of them. The book is also well-researched in terms of the time period in which it takes place and the culture of that time.

The only issues that I personally had with the book, was how the passage of time was handled. It seemed at one moment a child was say, 10 months old and then a chapter or two later the child is 3 or 4 years old. The other issue I had was that I felt the ending of the story itself was a bit abrupt, considering the events that occurred before it. However, the epilogue does fill in some of the gaps.

In summary, In Name Only is probably the best romantically involved novel that I have ever read. I couldn't afford to put the book down for very long and read it in 3 days, including reading until midnight to complete it. I could truly see parts of myself in some of the characters and could associate with their plight. I can't highly recommend this book enough, especially for Christian/Catholic readers However, that isn't to say that someone who isn't of faith wouldn't enjoy this story as well.(less)

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Apr 11, 2013 Mercedes rated it 3 of 5 stars

I don't normally read religious fiction mostly because I find most of them quite dry but I do love a good historical fiction particularly from the time period that this one is set in. I did find the propriety and upper/lower class discussions in the beginning of the book kind of boring I will admit but the fact that the main character hated her corset was slightly entertaining. As a Catholic myself I was expecting more of that in the book when it really doesn't come until the second half of the...more

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Mar 08, 2012 Mindi Morgan rated it 2 of 5 stars

I like to read faith-based fiction and this book looked interesting. The writing was a little above average and did keep my interest until about half way through. However, I started to get weary of the story and the over use of Catholic references. I am a Christian, but not Catholic. I felt like this author was pushing her own personal religious agenda on the reader, so I stopped in the middle. It was disappointing because the story line was solid except for a couple of Biblical fact errors. I w...more

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May 02, 2012 Karla rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a relaxing read, instead of watching mindless tv, etc. It is a historical romance, exploring issues of loss, grieving, human frailty, and redemption, and class discrepancies. Surprisingly, the book explores many Catholic concepts as heart practices rather than the modern day ritual it so often becomes. Unfortunately, it pushes Catholic concepts such as the immorality of birth control to a ridiculous measure. Still, all in all it was enjoyable, and an entertainment for a few hours. For i...more

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Dec 09, 2010 Nancy Belanger rated it 5 of 5 stars

What fascinated me most about this lovely Catholic romance was all of the historical detail Ellen provides; it was like stepping back in time into Caroline's era. Ellen must have done a lot of research into this time period, and that makes the story that much more engaging. Caroline's story was sweet and moving, and like another reviewer, I also found myself thinking about her during the day when I wasn't reading the book; her characters are that real and that compelling. This book is a must-rea...more

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Apr 11, 2012 Michael Seagriff rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'll be honest. This is not the type of book I would ordinarily put to the front of my reading list. I don not read a lot of fiction. But I had the privilege of meeting the author and seeing a sample of her work. I became enthralled with her story telling abilities.

Caroline, Liam and David immediately came to life. I felt that I was actually in Philadelphia in the mid 1800's witnessing the story unfolding right before my eyes. The author naturally, realistically and compellingly weaves the funda...more

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Mar 10, 2011 Krisi Keley rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: catholic-fiction, historical-fiction

In 1876, nineteen year old Caroline Martin journeys to Philadelphia to live with her uncle and cousin after the death of her beloved father, whom she has taken care of for many years. Uncomfortable in her new surroundings because of her own modest background, but welcomed by her wealthy uncle, she settles into her new life and is soon courted by her kind and upstanding neighbor, Liam O’Donovan, as well as frustrated by the presence of his vice-ridden, womanizing brother, David. Despite her conce...more In 1876, nineteen year old Caroline Martin journeys to Philadelphia to live with her uncle and cousin after the death of her beloved father, whom she has taken care of for many years. Uncomfortable in her new surroundings because of her own modest background, but welcomed by her wealthy uncle, she settles into her new life and is soon courted by her kind and upstanding neighbor, Liam O’Donovan, as well as frustrated by the presence of his vice-ridden, womanizing brother, David. Despite her concerns over Liam’s wealth and their differing views on some subjects because of it, Caroline finds happiness when she becomes Liam’s wife. But when a terrible tragedy strikes, she finds herself forced into having the relationship she never wanted with the troubled and troubling David.

In her second novel, author Ellen Gable has crafted another beautiful historical romance which examines difficult issues faced by people in every age. While her exceptional attention to historical detail allows the reader to feel immersed in the story’s post-Civil War era, the challenges the characters must deal with – lust, adultery, abortion, class and gender prejudice – all are still very real and relevant to a modern audience. Handled with amazing sensitivity, In Name Only is not simply a novel about one man’s redemption from the addictions that plague him, but a story about how love can change us all if we let it. Through the evolving relationship between Caroline and David, it shows not only how love makes us want to be a better person for the beloved, but also how love as an act of the will, rather than simply an emotion, can open us to the truest, most precious type of all – the kind that sees and sympathizes with the pain and struggle in others and allows us to recognize that these human weaknesses are not so different from our own.

Although this is an outstanding Catholic novel which celebrates the Christian ideals of charity, forgiveness, faith, redemption and the sanctity of life, I highly recommend it to anyone who cherishes a wonderfully well-written story featuring complex and superbly-developed characters, whose challenges are universal – above all the one that calls us to love another truly, not in spite of human frailty, but in it.
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May 19, 2012 KareB rated it 4 of 5 stars

It took awhile for me to get used to the dialogue of this book. The characters took pride and care in their language, their appearance, their actions. This is a big contrast to the world of today. We live today focused on the bad and negative of the world; giving into tempation and immorality as "times are different". This story did a wonderful job demonstrating that, yes tempatation is out there but we do have the ability to withstand giving into "desire". I enjoyed this story. I don't think it...more

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May 19, 2012 Mark Rolph cassanto rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ellen Gable crafts a fictional novel that quite obviously, and eloquently, adds elements of the JP II's Theology of the Body into it. True teaching without coming off in a 'quoting the Catholic Church' type of way. She builds character development very well and challenges us to plunge into what the main characters must deal with - lust, adultery, abortion, class distinction (in those days) all in a male dominant society. A good read. Definitely recommend to own.

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Sep 21, 2012 Faith Flaherty rated it 3 of 5 stars

David the major male character was unreal. He shared more than is possible. At least in my experience, men don't find it easy to share. In fact, more Bible Sharing groups have women than men because of this. Men don't find it easy to share. Not only did David spill his guts easily, he'd share more than was necessary or was necessary to know. Without knowing, I'd say a woman wrote this just because of her unrealistic depiction of the male characters.

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Nov 11, 2012 Carolyn Benton rated it 5 of 5 stars

In the midst of the 1800's, life was difficult. Precious lives ended suddenly. Ellen Gable is an incredible writer with an outstanding talent for expressing thoughts and feelings. The pain of losing someone is immense and the raw nerves are expressed well. This book shares the life of one woman, Caroline, her family, husbands, children, servants, and the constant power of God, His offered grace, forgiveness and understanding. Never a dull moment. Entertaining and enlightening.

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Nov 12, 2012 Peyrac rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: did-not-finish, gun-to-head-still-wouldnt-reread

Phew! Free read and so not my thing!

Several WTF-moments within the first 4%, completely contrived and applied with a lead-heavy hand. When I then felt sermonised to I checked the other reviews, and lo and behold!, yes it's Christian fiction.

Absolutely no thank you ma'am, keep your preaching to yourself! Brrrr...

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Jul 28, 2011 Toni Ladd rated it 5 of 5 stars

In Name Only a novel by Ellen Gable is a wonderful work of Catholic historical fiction. It is so delightful to read a romance that keeps to moral teaching. I cried and I laughed while reading this book. Once started it is hard to put down and by the end I wished it could continue. A great book that I highly recommend.

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Feb 11, 2013 Denisa Howe rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reading-challenge

This was a very very good book. It reminded me of Jane Austin's writing. Just when I thought the end was very near... it WASN"T and I so enjoyed the extra emotional ending. Not a sweet sappy perfect ending but a real sometimes harsh life living. I wanted it to go o

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May 11, 2012 Suzanne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book. It may have been a catholic fiction but it dealt with issues that are seldom or ever mentioned in other Christian novels. Porn, adultery abortion miscarriage, death are all a part of life and relationships.

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May 09, 2012 Betti added it

Shelves: historical, inspirational, romance

Well written, with many ups and downs for the heroine. Good lessons were learned of how God can make good come out of bad. The story was very realistic and true to the temptations that we all face and of how we can overcome them.

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Feb 08, 2013 Randy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: so-so

At first I wasn't sure I wanted to read this book but then decided to go for it. I thought it was a little slow at the beginning and it seemed to take forever to introduce the characters. However, once it moved along some it was enjoyable.

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May 19, 2012 Gloria Winn rated it 5 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book very much. I loved how the characters developed and matured and engaged each other. Well written. Loved the Catholic influence on their choices. I would very much recommend this book.

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May 07, 2012 Cindy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

I cried all the way trough this book. It was the saddest book I've ever read yet I couldn't stop reading it. I warn anybody who is sad or depressed don't read this book until you are feeling better!

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Aug 30, 2012 Loraine rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, kindle, romance

Complex and intriguing story line with excellent characters grappling with life's ups and downs. Forgiveness, grace, mercy and growth permeate the story line of all 3 of the main characters in this interesting book.

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About Ellen Gable

Ellen Gable (Hrkach) is an award-winning, bestselling author of four books and publisher/editor of two additional books. All three of her novels have been #1 on Amazon Kindle's Religious & Liturgical Drama category. Her third novel, Stealing Jenny, is a contemporary suspense novel that has been in the top ten of that category for 18 months. Ellen is currently President of the Catholic Writers'...more

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