Kate Talbot finds her strong anti-slavery views cause her trouble at home in Missouri, but they do not seem to concern Charles McCourtney, the handsome son of a Mississippi plantation owner
Today, you might find Elaine Schulte at the gym, observing from the sidelines as young gymnasts take their first tumbles on the balance beam. Tomorrow, she might be sitting a few rows from a stage, watching as kids audition for Christian theater.
When you find Schulte, you'll notice she's holding a pen in one hand and a notebook in the other. Whatever kind of book she's writing whether historical fiction, a book for preteens, or an adult novel she feels that research is necessary to create an accurate, relevant story. "I do a lot more research than you'd think," says the author of 27 novels.
It was a fun book to read. Not terribly challenging and a fun story with a few surprises but a pretty basic plot line that was a little pradictable and a little not. A good easy reader romance for when you need something light inbetween heavy reading.