Grace Livingston Hill Collection No. 3

by Grace Livingston Hill, Deborah Cole (Editor), Isabella MacDonald Alden

Grace Livingston Hill collection no. 3 : four complete novels, updated for today's reader, edited and updated for today's reader by Deborah Cole.
Contains:
-- The Angel of His Presence / Grace Livingston Hill
-- The Man of the Desert / Grace Livingston Hill
-- Marcia Schuyler / Grace Livingston Hill
-- Unto the End / Isabella MacDonald Alden.

Good, wholesome novels can introduce us to new friends - timeless characters who help us discover joy and wisdom for our own lives today. Such is the power and beauty of this four-book collection - three inspiring love stories by best-selling author Grace Livingston Hill are joined by a captivating tale from Grace's aunt and mentor, Isabella Alden. Come along for a course in the world's most beautiful emotion. The complete, full-length novels The Angel of His Presence, The Man of the Desert, Marcia Schuyler, and Unto the End have been edited for contemporary readers. Each story will show you the wonders of a thoughtful, intentional love.

Genres: Christian Fiction, Fiction

496 pages, Paperback

First published August 1, 1989

About the author

also wrote under the pseudonym Marcia MacDonald
also published under the name Grace Livingston Hill Lutz

A popular author of her day, she wrote over 100 novels and numerous short stories of religious and Christian fiction. Her characters were most often young female ingénues, frequently strong Christian women or those who become so within the confines of the story.

niece to Isabella MacDonald Alden

Reviews

[Stephanie Allen · Rating 4 out of 5]

I enjoyed the book but it was very slow reading. I suppose that is because there are four novels total and the print on each page is very small. The middle two novels were the best. The first one was very short and the fourth one was hard to read because of the content. It made me sad and I didn't like the ending. But it was a worthy read.

[Rebecca · Rating 4 out of 5]

These are simple, wholesome novels - the stories are entertaining, the morals strong - yet the writing is a little too flowery, too archaic in some ways. I did enjoy these charming tales, though.