A Heart's Revolution

By: Roseanna M. White

Narrated by: Sarah Grant

In 1783 peace has been declared, but war still rages in the heart of Lark Benton.

Never did Lark think she’d want to escape Emerson Fielding, the man she’s loved all her life. But when he betrays her, she flees Williamsburg for Annapolis, taking refuge in the nation’s temporary capital. There lark throws herself into a new circle of friends who force her to examine all she believes.

Emerson follows, determined to reclaim his betrothed. Surprised when she refuses to return with him, he realizes that in this new nation he has come to call his own, duty is no longer enough. He must learn to open his heart and soul to something greater - before he loses all he should have been fighting to hold.

©2018 Roseanna M. White (P)2018 Roseanna M. White

Superb historical narrative with a good dose of moral dilemmas creating tension

Roseanna White excels in historical fiction narratives. Her well researched topics become fertile soil for her gift of perceiving natural consequences and tensions that particular era would have presented. Her characters are well developed so it is a joy to come along in the audio narration to follow them in the unfolding and resolution of their story. I greatly enjoyed this story set at the end of the Revolutionary war. Wonderful insights and excellently crafted.

Great plot and characters

I love Roseanna White's stories. They're clean romances and the characters always have flaws that make them human and problems that keep you turning the pages. Fun read appropriate for tweens and above.

Great history

This well-written story contained lots of interesting history, as well a good love story. The narrator was not the best. Her acting sounding artificial, and she needs to work on her voices. It was difficult to listen to her at times, but still worth it.

Historical fiction at its best

A post-Revolutionary War setting, a clean romance, historical tidbits, witty dialogue, awesome secondary characters, and quotes from Benjamin Franklin! You can't go wrong with this one.

Love the Time-Period

Although I love this time period, the plot to A Heart’s Revolution is weak in spots. It’s the “I love him but”...” he loves her now...suddenly... and none of those are strongly resolved. The secondary love story is actually stronger, and It should’ve been the main plot. I still recommend the book.