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3.95 AVERAGE
3.95 AVERAGE
The Colonel's Lady was set in a very intriguing place and time period that I know little of (the midwest during the American Revolution), so in that aspect it was very interesting. The mystery of the spy was a surprise twist that I did not expect or suspect. Unfortunately, those good points did not take away from the fact that I found the story disjointed, and the characters unrelatable.
I LOVE all Laura Frantz books. She is an amazing author. I pray she has many, many more books to come. The Colonel's Lady is so captivating. The characters are vividly portrayed. The story is so spellbinding. Love this book.
Very rarely does a mixture of heartache, forgiveness, and love come together in a more beautiful picture than The Colonel's Lady. Very rarely am I entranced by a book with characters that are so flawed, yet completely human. And very rarely do I discover an author whose books are like water to my parched soul. I drank in every drop of this book, and when finished, sat back and breathed a very contented sigh of happiness.
There are a lot of talented authors in this world, but Laura Frantz is truly in a class of her own. She takes a period in American history wrought with strife and bloodshed, and then creates beauty from ashes with a love story that is forever enduring. It is a love story that, at times, is painful to read because war is on the horizon, not only with the enemy, but within the hearts of several at Fort Endeavor. But it also a story of hope that lies in the eyes of a sweet girl named Abby who captures the hearts of both the colonel and his lady.
Out of Laura's three novels, this one is by far her very best. Early American history has never been as fascinating to me as it is when I'm reading one of her well-researched stories. I sincerely hope that Laura will never stray from writing about this particular era of history where life-changing decisions were made for so many, but love lasted for a lifetime. My rating is a well-deserved 5 Stars.
There are a lot of talented authors in this world, but Laura Frantz is truly in a class of her own. She takes a period in American history wrought with strife and bloodshed, and then creates beauty from ashes with a love story that is forever enduring. It is a love story that, at times, is painful to read because war is on the horizon, not only with the enemy, but within the hearts of several at Fort Endeavor. But it also a story of hope that lies in the eyes of a sweet girl named Abby who captures the hearts of both the colonel and his lady.
Out of Laura's three novels, this one is by far her very best. Early American history has never been as fascinating to me as it is when I'm reading one of her well-researched stories. I sincerely hope that Laura will never stray from writing about this particular era of history where life-changing decisions were made for so many, but love lasted for a lifetime. My rating is a well-deserved 5 Stars.