Her Daughter’s Dream Francine Rivers Hardcover, 592 pp., $24.99 Tyndale House Publishers (September 14, 2010)
In the dramatic conclusion to the New York Times best seller Her Mother’s Hope, Francine Rivers delivers a rich and deeply moving story about the silent sorrows that can tear a family apart and the grace and forgiveness that can heal even the deepest wounds. Spanning from the 1950s to present day, Her Daughter’s Dream is the emotional final chapter of an unforgettable family saga about the sacrifices every mother makes for her daughter—and the very nature of unconditional love.
Two Brides Too Many Mona Hodgson Paperback, 320 pp., $13.99 WaterBrook Press (May 4, 2010)
Kat and Nell Sinclair are headed west—away from the manicured lawns of Maine to the boisterous, booming mining town of Cripple Creek, Colorado to start new lives for themselves as mail-order brides. Aboard the train, romantic dreamer Nell carries a photo of her intended close to her heart and imagines an exciting and love-filled future, while her pragmatic older sister Kat resigns herself to marriage as a duty, not a delight…
Valeria’s Cross Kathi Macias and Susan Wales Paperback, 352 pp., $14.99 Abingdon Press (September 01, 2010)
In the 3rd century, pampered Roman princess Valeria falls in love with Mauritius, captain of the Theban Legion. In a scene based on true events, the evil Galerius kills Mauritius and his entire legion for their Christian faith. And in a shocking turn of events, the grieving Valeria is forced to become Galerius’ wife against her will. Valeria loathes her new husband, but he seems to undergo a change of heart, adopting a child for her and giving her power and authority, and even love. She struggles with the commitment she knows she must keep, and the love she knows she will never find again.
Song of the Silent Harp BJ Hoff Paperback, 432 pp., $10.99 Harvest House Publishers (July 1, 2010)
This book begins the five-book saga of three Irish friends raised in a village devastated by the Potato Famine of the 1800s, as they struggle to survive and hold onto their faith. Nora Kavanagh has lost her husband and young daughter, and now fears losing her home in the small Irish village of Killala. She and her young son, Daniel, have only one hope for survival: the poet/patriot—and love of Nora’s youth—Morgan Fitzgerald. But his dangerous involvement with a band of Irish rebels keeps him in constant peril and jeopardizes the possibility of a future for him and those he loves.