Betrayed

by Lorena McCourtney

The daughter of a wealthy midwestern family, young Rosalyn Fallon was sheltered from the struggles brought on by the Depression. But after the collapse of her father's company and the elopement of her fiancee and best friend, Rosalyn unexpectedly faces both hardship and heartbreak. Now pursuing a new life out West, Rosalyn finds herself drawn to the enigmatic logger who rescues her on a rain-swept Oregon road. But will Shea Donahue remain broken by the tragedy in his own past? Or can a man who is rough and rugged as the land itself help her recover from tremendous Betrayal?

Genres: Christian Fiction, Fiction

290 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1996

Reviews

[Sue Peacock · Rating 5 out of 5]

Rosalyn and Shea

This book set during the Depression has both Shea and Rosalyn facing great losses and the betrayal by Rosalyn's first love and best friend. Ms McCourtney uses these events to develop a story that shows the courage and determination of the two main characters when they have lost so much. Both Rosalyn and Shea face a testing of their faith before learning to trust God with their future.

[Helen Connell · Rating 5 out of 5]

A very beautiful and inspiring story. The characters are very believable and the story moves at the pace you would expect the jouney to take in reality.

[Patricia Braddy · Rating 5 out of 5]

Enjoyable

I haven't read a book by this Author before but will surely be looking for another book by her as I couldn't put this one down

[Nikki · Rating 3 out of 5]

Rosalyn finds herself drawns to the enigmatic logger who rescues her on a rain swept Oregon road. But will Shea Donahue remain broken by the tragedy in his own past?

[Loraine · Rating 3 out of 5]

A sweet, tender, easy-to-read romance that takes place during the Depression Era. Written in a very similar vein to Grace Livingston HIll's writing.

[Melinda · Rating 2 out of 5]

I liked it pretty much until near the end. I can't stand dithering females who can't make up their minds. To me there would have been no contest.