Just Plain Sadie

Wells Landing, Book 4

De: Amy Lillard

Narrado por: Rebecca Mitchell

Everyone in Wells Landing has long expected Sadie Kauffman and Chris Flaud to marry, despite Sadie's telling them differently. While she loves Chris, she sees him more as a friend than a husband. Yet at 22, Sadie, the plainest girl in her group, is also the only one who is still single. Perhaps it's time to be practical and marry Chris, though he still has not asked. But when Sadie meets a kind, handsome Mennonite, it seems that her prayers have been answered....

With Ezra Hein, Sadie at last feels the joy she nearly gave up on. Unfortunately, others feel only shock that she would consider marrying an outsider. To complicate matters, Chris has finally begun talking to Sadie about their future. Distressed, Sadie will have to search her heart to recognize God's marvelous gifts to her and find the courage to accept them, challenges and all.

©2016 Amy Lillard (P)2016 Tantor

Great Story

It’s refreshing to read a story that confirms that even though life doesn’t turn out the way we thought it would or should, the Lord can still make something Beautiful of it. And His will, is ALWAYS the Most Beautiful, and fulfilling. Life has many twists and turns, but God is there for us through it all, working out the details. So sorry that this series is finished. But I will gladly read it again in the future!

Perfect

Absolutely love it. Amazing story. I was anxious to see how Ezra and Sadie were gonna make their lives work together being from 2 separate religions

clear concise and stilted

although this story line was great, the readers voice was too choppy. I don't know if this was her first book. I pray that she and the producer heard what I did and helped her to make a better transition in the next book.

Loved it, but...

I loved the tension between the Mennonite and Amish choices the characters would have to make, but the ending left everything too unrealistic and "neat". Seems like all that worry about being shunned for marrying someone outside the Amish church just disappeared so the author could just cut things short.