The Bridesmaid

Home to Hickory Hollow, Book 2

De: Beverly Lewis

Narrado por: Christina Moore, Erin Moon

Beverly Lewis has received numerous awards—including multiple Silver Angels—on her way to becoming one of the world’s most popular inspirational writers.

Twenty-seven-year-old Amish woman Joanna Kurtz has been a bridesmaid plenty of times, but never a bride. And despite having a secret romance with responsible young Amishman Eben Troyer, their relationship can only go so far, because the two are always kept apart. Will Joanna ever know the joys of marriage?

©2012 Beverly M. Lewis, Inc. (P)2012 Recorded Books

Series book number two ....

Seems to be on the way to another great series to read OR listen to. :-) Truly enjoy Beverly Lewis books! Have never been disappointed by this author.

Beautiful story

Beverly Lewis never disappoints! This was another great story and hard to stop listening/reading. Can't wait for the next in the series.

exceptional

Again another beautifully written story. I feel as if I am in the story with the characters. Cant wait to start the next book on this series.

Great book

Love the Story written well great characters
Awesome written love it yes I love the book

another tale listen to via automobile

I kept finding myself waiting for the next ride in my car, so that I could get to the next chapter, to the next paragraph, to the next sentence. i enjoyed this book as well as the others!

great book really!! enjoyed this book

Loved it great story easy to follow it great how it ended for the couple the book is talking about

Sweet family relationships !

Surprising twist ! Looking forward to sequel. I sense a marriage or 2 . I love the narration and the language spoken. It adds to the story .

Nice story, very ‘providential’.

Enjoyable, good story with a fast resolution that seemed a little rushed. Really good character though one seemed a bit bratty for plain folks.

Okay, but really slow.

This book is interesting, but the pace of the story is so slow. I could not continue past chapter 16. It is worse than a soap opera--doling out minuscule forward movement while incessantly reviewing know information. It is not a bad book, just extremely slow.