This week brings two new releases the first: "Buttohholed" by Anital Klumpers.  Manderley Jessup is having enough trouble squeezing into last summer's dresses. Now her mother expects her to save the family honor? A film crew has invaded her Tennessee hometown to research a duel. And the duelists' descendants, still feuding after 200 years. Manderley, one of those descendants, is heartily sick of the rivalry and decides to do something about it. She approaches Abram Coventry, descended from the opposing duelist, with a marvelous plan. Abram would design buttons as a gift for Manderley's mother. But a button catastrophe threatens to make the original duel look like a kindergarten squabble. What can Manderley do with those dreadful buttons? Worse, what can she do about the hopeless crush she's developed on Abram? 
Anita hopes that people would start discussions that chew on the Word of God, encourage each other when we feel that the world is against us, family misunderstands us, “friends" spread false rumors. Encourage each other that we are in Christ, who gave up everything, including His reputation, for us. And now we are in Him and own His glorious reputation. So pursue truth, defend yourself if you can, guard and promote your reputation. But we can remind each other that we own something far, far greater in Christ! And naturally I hope they tell others they enjoyed it.  The second book for this week is "A Field of Forget-me-nots” by Rachael A. James.
When the patron of the Foundling School takes pity upon young orphan, Georgiana (Ana) Weston, Lady Dunston raises her as one of her own. However, years pass and Lady Dunston's health begins to fail. With the Longworth estate entailed away, Ana is faced with an uncertain future. Mr. Luke Renshaw still mourns the loss of his parents, and would rather travel the world than live in a place that reminds him of so much pain and loss. But responsibilities await, and when his only aunt becomes sick, he returns to Longworth. After all, it is where he will receive his inheritance. Luke and Ana used to play together as children, though many years have passed and much has changed. The prospect of marriage without love holds little hope for their romantic ideals, and yet it seems the most sensible solution for both parties.
Rachael has shared that she hopes readers will be encouraged by her heroine, Georgiana, who is inspired by the Woman of Noble Character from Proverbs 31.