Carolina Rain

De: Nancy B. Brewer

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Carolina Rain - Nancy B. Brewer Open the pages of “Carolina Rain” and step on the streets of an era gone by. Carolina Rain is not just a read, but an experience. You will smell the magnolia trees, feel the sun on your face and taste the bittersweet tears of a beautiful young girl coming of age at the dawning of the Civil War. Theodosia Elizabeth Sanders, "Lizzie" was born October 6, 1842. Her open heart is filled with hope and a desire for love, but her innocence makes her a target for the less than trustworthy. Yet underneath the layers of lace and petticoats, you will discover Lizzie to be a strong-willed and determined young woman. Other books in this series by this author: Beyond Sandy Ridge, Lizzie After the War, Letters from Lizzie. Carolina Rain in review: U.D. Roberts, Senior Editor/ Brentwood Publishers--Brewer weaves an intriguing narrative with beautifully drawn characters and a breath-taking plot that keeps you guessing right up to the end. Historically packed with facts, details and stories filled with emotion of the people during "The War Between the States." The entire novel flows like poetry as the author unwinds her captivating story. From the moment, you read the first page you are drawn into the world of “Carolina Rain.” The soft lyrical wordplay masterfully sculpted phrases and delicious romantic scenes stay with the reader long after they put the book down. Kayla Posney, Historical-Fiction-Examiner, for Pittsburgh, Washington Post and Tampa Bay News, World News book review--Nancy B. Brewer's love and knowledge of the time period shines throughout in this novel. Whether it be her accurate research, her blend of history and fiction, or her intricate details. Kayla Posney, Historical-Fiction-Examiner, for Pittsburgh, Washington Post and Tampa Bay News, World News book review. Jack Durish, best selling author--Until now I had never thought that I would find another author with the power to evoke an authentic sense of time and place as did Laura Ingalls Wilder in her stories of pioneer life. Until now I had never thought that I would find another author who could write with the authentic voice of the antebellum South as did Joel Chandler Harris in Uncle Remus stories. Until now I had not read “Carolina Rain: by Nancy B. Brewer.-

A good civil war Story.

You can tell in this book.A lot of research went into the story. I appreciate a book that is a lot of research and details of histor

AI just ain't there yet

I honestly tried to keep listening, hoping the story would improve enough to get past the horrible representation of the 1860 Southern black 'houseslave' character's portions of the script. But, it was so bad, it somehow added even more disrespect to the themes of this story. Couldn't last longer than an hour. Glad it was from the Plus catalog, and I didn't use a credit on it.