The Quilter's Daughter

Daughters of Lancaster County, Book 2

By: Wanda E. Brunstetter

Narrated by: Christina Moore

CBA best-selling author Wanda E. Brunstetter, Christian Retailers Choice Award winner for The Storekeeper's Daughter, delivers the next compelling entry to her critically acclaimed Amish trilogy.

In The Quilter's Daughter, 21-year-old Abby Miller - loving, responsible, and unselfish to a fault - struggles to overcome a staggering tragedy. After her widowed mother marries a widower from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Abby inherits her mom's thriving quilt shop in rural Ohio. When she learns her 47-year-old mom is pregnant, however, she leaves her store in capable hands, bids her long-suffering fiancé goodbye, and goes to help.

But as pregnancy complications threaten to delay Abby's wedding, she receives a double blast of devastating news. In her despair, Abby can't understand how God could possibly take the shredded fabric of her life and weave it into a seamless masterpiece.

Christina Moore's dynamic narration gives wings to Brunstetter's words.

©2005 Wanda E. Brunstetter (P)2008 Recorded Books

Excellent

The author once again created realistic n plausible life situation. The characters were interesting. The godly wisdom right on point. I walk away with encouragement and hope.

daughters

no words, just another great book... I loved every minutes of it and loved the scripture references.

Very Intriguing

This series is amazingly wonderful. The author makes it so real so much so that I feel as though they are part of my community and my heart. I will be sad when it's finished.

Great Story

I love reading about Amish and how they live and Wanda describes that very well. what I liked most in this book is Abby went to Montana and got help from someone that she didn't know she needed. Can't wait to read the next one.

Just another Amish Story

This story was rather predictable. Seemed like just another Amish story from a cookie cutter mold. And I was left hanging at the end of the book. I didn't feel like the story was done yet when the book ended.