Winter is Past

by Rebekah A. Morris

Cloudy, dreary day. Will spring ever come? Mrs. Wilkinson and her granddaughter find spring in a basket of daffodils. But what will they do with them?

Genres: Short Stories, Contemporary

18 pages, Kindle Edition

Published March 4, 2018

About the author

Rebekah A. Morris has lived her entire life (as of now) in Missouri. Being home educated during her school years was great, except for writing. That was the worst subject (along with math) that she had to do. It wasn't until after she graduated that she discovered the joys and wonder of writing. Now she can't write enough. After spending six years in research and writing, she completed her first book, "Home Fires of the Great War," a 500+ page, historical fiction about home life in the United States and Canada during the First World War. Since then, she has been an avid writer and always has more than one story going on at once because only one story at a time got tiring and dull.

Get a free collection of stories here: https://sendfox.com/lp/3ezo5k

Reviews

[R.A.]

I enjoyed this immensely! A sweet short story that will help you come out of the winter fog and into the cheery spring!

I loved the idea of giving secret flowers to people - I've just got to try this!

Of course it's recommended!! Go on, read it! :)

{This is my 50th book - I'm halfway to my challenge mark! Maybe I need to go raise it...!}

[Hannah]

Daffodils are a favorite flower of mine, so having them be the special flowers in this little story made it even better! I really enjoyed the short glimpse into the life of Meg and her grandmother. I appreciated the reminder of God's providence and the need to find joy in the little blessings of life.

[Angie Thompson]

A very sweet little story. Just like the return of spring after the barrenness of winter, God's blessings can be found even in the poorest and lowliest places. But even greater blessings await when we pass on the good things we've received to others instead of hoarding them for ourselves!

[Tarissa]

A very sweet story, especially to enjoy as Spring is arriving. It shares a lovely message, just like how in the story a gift of something beautiful is given. If you share God's love, it can catch on, and more people will be blessed -- maybe by a nice gesture you can do for someone today.

[Bridget Marshall]

This is the first that I've read by Rebekah A. Morris, and I very much enjoyed her simple yet vivid writing style. I really liked all the yellow sprinkled throughout . . . it made me happy. :)

[Olivia]

Love this so much! The gentle promises and sweet interaction of Meg and her grandmother made my heart so happy. Giving is such a precious thing, even if it seems we're giving something "small" . Worth reading, and it won't take to long to read at all :)

[Sunshine Cunningham]

A sweet short story based on spring is coming. Recommended for all ages. Can't wait for the next story next month.

[Bethany Willcock]

A wonderfully sweet little story, with a wonderfully sweet message. I had the privilege of beta reading this, and I enjoyed it even more than the short stories for January and February. It just shows what tremendous impact a simple thing like a bunch of yellow daffodils can have, if only people aren't stingy about sharing and spreading happiness and beauty. I'd highly recommend it to anyone and everyone!

[Sadie Joy]

This was a sweet short story.

I've always thought daffodils are beautiful flowers(some of the first to pop up in our garden), so they were a great choice for reminders of spring and God's promises. I read the story in about ten minutes, and it left me feeling cheery and "spring-ish." If that's a word.

Anyway, I'd definitely recommend reading it(free on kindle today and tomorrow!).
Remember, even little acts of kindness can make other people's days so much brighter! :)

[Mikayla]

A short, sweet story. Perfect for a cold, dreary day. <3 My only complaint was the slight dig at cellphones felt unnecessary.

[Katja Labonté]

4 stars & 4/10 hearts. Rebekah Morris seldom fails to paint her setting so well that I am sucked into it. I loved this little story’s cheer and saw it all plainly in my head. The flowers and the officer were my favourite parts, of course.😉

A Favourite Quote: “‘Is there some reason you want to give her these flowers?’
“Mrs. Wilkinson nodded. ‘My granddaughter and I wanted to send her a little brightness. I know things are rough for her right now. Perhaps it will help her know that Jesus cares.’
“With a softened expression, the officer smiled and reached for the flowers. ‘I think our Heavenly Father gave you that idea. I’d be honored to take them next door.’”