In 1784 peace has been declared, but war still rages in the heart of Lark Benton. Never did Lark think she'd want to escape Emerson Fielding, the man she's loved all her life, but then he betrays her with her cousin. She flees to Annapolis, Maryland, the country's capital, and throws herself into a new circle of friends who force her to examine all she believes. Emerson follows, determined to reclaim his bride. Surprised when she refuses to return with him, he realizes that in this new country he has come to call his own, duty is no longer enough. He must learn to open his heart and soul to something greater... before he loses all he should have been fighting to hold.
**Republished in 2018 as THE HEART’S REVOLUTION.**
Roseanna M. White is a bestselling, Christy Award nominated author who has long claimed that words are the air she breathes. When not writing fiction, she’s homeschooling her two kids, editing, designing book covers, and pretending her house will clean itself. Roseanna is the author of a slew of historical novels that span several continents and thousands of years. Spies and war and mayhem always seem to find their way into her books…to offset her real life, which is blessedly ordinary. She and her family make their home in the beautiful mountains of West Virginia. You can learn more about her and her stories at www.RoseannaMWhite.com. see also Roseanna White
This is a well-written, entertaining historical fiction romance novel. It has a likable female protagonist, relationship drama, and an underlying theme of loyalist property restitution. I especially enjoyed the Poor Richard's quotes, and the appearance of notable historical figures. The author's note is interesting and informative, and is truly appreciated. I listened to the audiobook, and the narrator, Ms. Sarah Grant, does an excellent job voicing the characters.
I really enjoyed this story. Sweet romance. Great Colonial history. Vibrant characters. Even the secondary characters were sparkling; such as the quirky, opinionated housekeeper, Mrs. Green, who was often quoting Benjamin Franklin (aka Poor Richard). "Mr. Fielding. Do you know why I am forever quoting Mr. Ben Franklin? Because he lives his life by one principle: go straight forward in doing what is right, leaving the consequences to Providence." (Good advice!!) Roseanna M. White made the history of our great nation (as well as the history of my home state of Maryland) come alive. Loved that the founding fathers and patriots were woven realistically throughout this story. I have a renewed appreciation of our great nation and a renewed desire to revisit the wealth of rich historical sites here in the mid-Atlantic!
Whilst reading this story over this 2016 Independence Day weekend a strong storm came through Maryland. Lightning hit the State House in Annapolis. The same State House written about in this book! This is a quote from our wonderful Maryland Governor Larry Hogan: "It somehow feels fitting for 4th of July weekend that the oldest State House in the nation was hit by lightning but saved by a 208-year-old original Ben Franklin lightning rod. --- The rod atop the State House was constructed and grounded to Franklin's exact specifications and the use of it was, in some respects, a political statement, expressing support for Franklin's theories on the protection of public buildings from lightning and the rejection of opposing theories supported by King George III. At the time, the pointed lightning rod atop such an important new public building was a powerful symbol of the independence and ingenuity of our young nation. --- Maryland's State House is full of the history of our great nation, having once served as the capital of the United States. In fact, the Revolutionary War ended right here with the ratification of the Treaty of Paris."
I really fell in love with this one. I had downloaded the sample and thought I’d give it a try, after reading the first two chapters I had to buy it to find out what would happen next. I was not disappointed, the story was well written, had lovely characters and a nice mix of history with romance. Our heroine Lark was everything you’d want in a leading lady. She was charming, adventurous, witty, stubborn and kind. She was also humble and full of self doubt, mainly because of the neglect from her fiancé, Emerson. You of course start of not caring for Emerson and I wondered how he was ever going to redeem himself. All I can say is, when he sets his mind to something he will accomplish it. By the end I was really rooting for him. I was so glad that Lark really came into her own; she was able to figure out who she was and was not willing to settle. I also appreciated that she was able to admit when she was wrong, which I didn’t think she was, but when she started to realize her own errors I saw things in a new light as well. I was impressed with how much Emerson grows in the story. When he gets his wake up call he is not the type to sit by and let Lark slip away. I loved that he fought for her and realized how she was worth the fight. They really do have a nice love story and I thought it all progressed nicely.
I loved all the side characters, especially Sena and Wiley. Sena is a breath of fresh air and really brings out a fun side of Lark. There is a side love story with Sena and her beau, which was endearing and they really balance each other well. I loved Lark’s brother Wiley, I wish we could have seen him more and I’m hoping he will get his own book. I have to know what happens with him and who he ends up with!
The historical elements were nicely done and felt true to the time. I’m not a historian, but I felt like I was transported back in time and I loved seeing historical figures like Washington make an appearance. It really was an interesting time for our country and it was fun to get a peek into what it was like back then.
Overall, I highly recommend this one. I loved it and will definitely be rereading it.
Content: Clean. Mild Christian elements, very subtle and seemed true to the characters.
The only reason this book took me for-e-ver to read was because my focus got shot during the beginnings of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Once I finally had it back and finished a couple of review books, I was able to cruise through more than half the book about a day.
This story, which used to be a part of the Love Finds You series, was a blast. There was so much humor laced throughout that I kept nearly laughing when there were other people in the room. Yet, the depth of leads’ heartaches and journeys to the truth as well as the rich history backdrop were amazing and worth staying up late to read just one more chapter (or two).
Historical detail is one thing I admire about Mrs. White’s writing, and I love how she inserted decent-sized nuggets into this particular book. The Liberty Tree and George Washington and so many other incredible details proves how much effort this author takes to ensure the reader has a wonderful time in her story, but she doesn’t let herself get bogged down in those details as she’s telling the story. I liked that she sneaked in era-accurate words like “pattens” that had me searching Google for a quick example, which then had me learning something new. I love it when an author takes the time to educate while they’re entertaining but keeping it far from the preachy style that can so quickly halt a book’s progress in its tracks.
The redesigned cover for the second release of this book is stunning. It perfectly captures the humble spirit and lack of confidence Lark had at the beginning and throughout a lot of the story as well as the wintry atmosphere of the book. The colors are just as rich as the descriptions on the pages, and the snowflakes were the perfect touch to pull the whole thing together.
The only thing that held this book back from being five stars from me was one profane phrase that came late in the story.
I would recommend this book for history buffs and folks who like to laugh while learning something new.
Content: taverns, alcohol, tobacco, one profane phrase
I really enjoyed this story. Lark is one of my favorite heroines of the year so far, and I love how her standing up for herself was so authentically portrayed. Her brother's support was so wonderful...hey, I'd like a brother like that! I loved also how she found friendship with Sena and a shelter with Sena's wonderful family. I'm left wanting more of these same characters...wanting to know the story of so many more of them. And that's a great thing! The historical aspect is excellent. One of the things I love best about Roseanna White's books is how entirely I can get lost in the era she uses for a setting. There aren't stray anachronistic phrases or actions to drive me nuts and bring me out of the atmosphere. Easily five stars!
I’ve read a few books in the Love Finds You series, and I’ll admit I wasn’t crazy about them. They seemed too thin, shallow. Nothing but silly romances. But Roseanna White’s Love Finds You sure didn’t follow that trend! After finishing Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland, I’m convinced that she is incapable of writing a flat, lifeless novel—even if she tried! Characters have amazing depth and personality. Lessons are learned. The writing is bold and vivid. Scenery springs off the pages. In short, it is everything I expected from Roseanna…and so much more!
After I got into the book a few chapters, I began to wonder how Roseanna could ever make Emerson redeemable. His treatment of Lark was awful! But, to my surprise and delight, Roseanna did just that! By the end of the book, I was right alongside Sena in cheering for this couples reunion. Oh, and I mustn’t forget Lark’s protective, thoughtful, loving brother Wiley! I LOVED the role he played in this book. Wiley is the symbol of what every young girl wants in an older brother.
And there was not only change in Emerson, but in Lark as well. The lessons they learn and the depth that they grow spiritually while in Annapolis was moving. So much took place within this book—both within the characters and without—that I almost find it hard to believe it all took place within the 307 pages. Be prepared to be moved!
Roseanna White’s writing style was amazing. Often using short, pointed sentences, I found myself completely loosing myself effortlessly within this story. Even when midnight came and went and my eyelids grew heavy, Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland was such an easy read, that I nearly flew through the pages.
*contented sigh* What else is there to say…except this book has a bit of everything within its pages. Historical detail, unique characters, romance, and even a desperate run through the market place that ends up in the freezing bay! And laced delicately throughout is a line of humor that endeared the book to me even more. I just loved the witty way Roseanna wrote! To be sure, Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland is one book you do not want to miss out on reading.
As a lover of the colonial time period as well as the city of Annapolis, which I have visited often, I was excited to pick up Ms. White's latest novel. But after only a few chapters, I have to say that I was completely absorbed in both the time period and the characters! Not typical for someone like me who is not only an author herself, but who has read a gazillion historical romances! Ms. White has a wonderful way with language that makes it seem like you are gliding across the pages as one would skate effortlessly over ice. Her characters are charming and interesting. The heroine is someone every woman can relate to, and you'll meet other characters who will invoke your anger one minute and your affection the next. I love the history in Annapolis right after the Revolutionary War and Ms. White injects it beautifully within the story without making it seem like a history lesson. I must admit, this was one book which I adored every minute of and which I anxiously waited until I could pick it up again and immerse myself in the romance and adventure.
Wow, I loved this SO MUCH! I don't know why I let it sit on my shelf so long, but it wasn't far into the first page that I remembered why I fall head over heels for Roseanna M. White's characters and writing style. All the characters hooked me so hard, even the ones *cough* Emerson *cough* who took a little while to find their better selves. ;) (Well, okay, not quite ALL the characters. There were some who were truly awful. *eyes Penelope and shudders*) Wiley was one of my favorites--such an amazing brother--I loved him so much!!! Sena--I'm not usually a fan of the reckless girls who throw propriety to the wind, but Sena was such fun and so sweet that it was impossible to help liking her. Alice, Kate, Edwinn--ohhhh, Edwinn <3<\3<3--yeah, I loved them all. Mr. Randel. Mrs. Green. *realizes this is going to become a complete character list if I go on much longer* Moving on...
Watching Emerson discover Lark and fall in love with her for the first time was so wonderful, although her hurt was so deep and realistic and justified that I wasn't sure how he was going to manage to win her back. I only really got frustrated with the way she was acting once toward the end. And I loved the way the historical backdrop was woven through the story in a way that was so integral, but not in a way that I felt like I was being pulled aside for a history lecture. Also, all the little day to day phrases and expressions and names for things put me solidly in the period in a way that usually only happens with books written at the time. Excellently done! And just because this book works beautifully as a standalone doesn't mean I wouldn't welcome more time with some of these side characters... :D
Content--some noticing, touching, and kissing (not descriptive); a woman flirts with and kisses an engaged man; threats and violence (not graphic); mentions of slaves and slave auctions; mentions of cursing (no words); a few "mild" expressions (the devil, blasted, etc.); mentions of drinking; mentions of war and death (not graphic)
I normally can’t abide cheating heroes however this book has been one long and satisfying grovel that by the end not only do I forgive the hero I am cheering for his HEA with the heroine.
I am quite desperate for Wiley’s story with Kate (hopefully). Please Miss White make it happen.
From heartbreak to healing, a story that reminds us that being honest with ourselves as well as those around us is always the best policy. Right from the start, I felt involved in the story and in the lives of the characters. I was emotionally invested in the lives of the characters and eager to find out what would happen next.
This story begins in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia where we are first introduced to our heroine, Lark Benton. Lark is the youngest daughter of prosperous planters and engaged for the past two years to her brother’s friend and family neighbor Emmerson Fielding. Lark has been in love with Emmerson since they were children, but Emmerson seems to be in no hurry to get married and worse yet, it seems he could care less if the marriage ever occurs.
After a shocking betrayal, Lark leaves Williamsburg and travels to Annapolis, Maryland. Lark quickly makes new friends and finds herself for once, the belle of the ball. She enjoys attending dances and feels like she can finally be herself.
In Annapolis, we meet a second perspective hero and for quite a time I was left guessing how it would all turn out. I wasn’t very fond of Emmerson till the last 1/3 of the of the story when he finally comes out of his shell and we get to know him better. But will his change of heart be in time to earn the love of Lark, or will he be too late? Grab a copy of this riveting story to find out what happens.
I give this story 4 stars and would recommend it to anyone who enjoys reading Colonial period fiction.
(I receive complimentary books for review from publishers, publicists, and/or authors, including Netgalley. I am not required to write positive reviews. The opinions I have expressed are my own.)
This is a fantastic read! It is easily one of if not my absolute favorite in the LFY series. This is my first book by Roseanna White, but it defintely won't be my last. The humor in the stoy was my favorite part. There are several scenes that made me laugh out loud, which I definitely wasn't expecting when I started this story. The characters in the story are likable and my second favorite element of the book. Do NOT pass this book up!!! I adored it :)
I decided to listen to the audio of this story in honor of July 4th, 2022. The second reading was as enjoyable as the first! Still a fantastic story with humor, great characters and a great story. Still a favorite!!
I've read and loved so many of Roseanne M. White's novels, so when I saw A Heart's Revolution available as an audiobook from the library, I knew I had to read it. I found out that it is a rerelease of Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland (which I haven't read).
I was hooked from the beginning of the story on. It is written so well and I was eager to keep reading to see how everything would wrap-up.
With great characters, a nice romance, and wonderful setting, A Heart's Revolution was an excellent read and I recommend it to fans of historical romance.
This was a great read! I didn't know much about Annapolis or the Tories left in the U.S. after the war ended. What an eye-opening experience! Honestly, I agree with Edwinn. Each man's convictions should govern what that man does. And my convictions cannot be yours and visa-versa. Lark is engaged to Emerson. The two have known each other for most of their lives and the engagement was just another check off of Emerson's list. Unfortunately, he has no passion, no drive. He is a very humdrum character for part of the book. I didn't like him at all and was leaning towards Edwinn replacing Emerson in Lark's estimation. However, after Lark has been ignored, the engagement still hasn't produced a wedding date, and Emerson is found in the arms of another, she loses it! Rightfully so. With the help of her brother, Wiley, she flees Virginia and goes to Maryland. Emerson is devastated. That moment you realize you had it really good and now it's gone type of realization. But Lark is determined to start over. She makes friends with Sena, Alice, & Kate. All amazing women who make Lark really think about herself and how she always plays second best in her own mind. There is a lot, I mean, a LOT of character growth. My only complaint is that we don't get to see more of Wiley. He's my favorite! I would love for him to have his own book. But seeing as this was released in 2011, not sure it will happen. Totally an HEA. Emerson & Lark rediscover each other in the cold winter of Annapolis! Thanks for the recommendation either Hannah, Mel, or Andrea! Or all 3, who knows. Sometimes these ladies just tie me down and make me read things that are not fantasy related. And I'm grateful! This was an amazing read!
A Heart's Revolution! 4 1/2 stars. This is the second time I have read this book and it is still a wonderful story! Full of history, self-discovery and romance. Lark and Emerson have been engaged for two years and finally have set a wedding date, but Lark is tired of being ignored. Then she catches Emerson in a compromising position and leaves for Annapolis to break the engagement. Loved the secondary characters too. I would love for there to be a sequel.
I received a copy from the author to review and all opinions are my own.
The story line was decent and the romance was pretty good, but I couldn't quite swallow his change of heart and how immediate it happened after she left town. I don't think he could go from not noticing her at all to completely being head-over-heals just like that. Other than my finding that unrealistic, it was an entertaining book.
Interesting story involving the characters finding their true life passions and devotion. Is there true love for this couple? Or is there an underlying tension that will never be resolved? The author writes a compelling story full of history. I received a copy of this book from the author and this is my personal honest opinion.
This was enjoyable enough. Not quite like Rosanna's other books, but it was nice to read a few chapters before bed. I didn't really like the hero, even after he supposedly had a change of heart... not very realistic I thought.
***PATRIOTISM, HISTORY & ROMANCE *** Oh my word. I LOVED this book. I started it yesterday afternoon and read until midnight, forcing myself to sleep a few hours before waking to finish it.
Endover Plantation, outside Williamsburg, VA 1783 (following the Revolutionary War)
Larksong Benton is celebrating another birthday, yet still unwed to Emerson Fielding after a proposal two years ago at her eighteenth birthday. He has remained distant, aloof and uninterested other than the customary gentleman is required to be.
Wiley Benton intends to see his sister happy and has warned his good friend he needs to change his attitude or call off the match.
A devious cousin, Penelope, shows up and immediately begins a flirtation with Emerson that causes even more confusion and doubt concerning the betrothed couple.
When Wiley decides to send his sweet sister into hiding with friends in Annapolis to resolve her feelings and put enough distance between her fiancé and family, Lark agrees and is quickly befriended by the extremely adventurous and beautiful Sena and her kind family. Lark finally has the chance to come out of her shell and explore her true self.
Sena’s good friends, Edwinn Calvert and his sister Kate are Tories; loyal to the English Crown, and therefore outcasts since the War. However, Edwinn’s reason stems not from a lack of patriotism, but rather a deeply personal one between himself and God. He is a good and caring man, who does love his country and adds much to the story. Ch. 5 “Was it so wrong to wish for a companion? To wish he had the freedom of other, Patriot men, to pay court to the young women around him and discover what match the Lord might have in store for him?”
Emerson finally begins to question who he is and whether or not his proposal to Miss Benton was the right choice or not, and aims to discover those answers by finding out exactly where she has gone and confronting her. I enjoyed Emerson’s strength, and his choices throughout the book once he realized the value of Lark. They have great chemistry.
Wiley is a wonderful supporting character who made me laugh more than once.
Lark is convinced she is unworthy and not as good as anyone else around her. Her inner struggles brought me to tears.
A story not to be missed!
It is my privilege to be included in Roseanna M. White’s Influencer List and I received this copy for no compensation from WhiteFire Pub. My opinion is my own.
Lark Benton had always loved Emerson Fielding but she was beginning to wonder why he ever asked her to marry him two long years ago. Since then it seemed as if he almost didn’t know she existed except for those rare family occasions when they must see each other. Nevertheless, Lark behaved as she believed Emerson expected of her, all the while wishing he really knew the real Lark. An inappropriate flirtation is the last straw and with the help of her brother Wiley, Lark disappeared to the home of a dear friend of Wiley’s in Annapolis, intending to spend the winter and hopefully miss her own wedding.
It was much too easy to get lost in the pages of “A Heart’s Revolution”. I loved the characters, especially Lark and Emerson and enjoyed seeing how when they finally discovered themselves, they were able to find true love. Other characters played significant roles in the story and at least one other romance played out by its end. At times humorous and often dramatic, the narrative was also filled with post Revolutionary War facts that this history lover enjoyed. I was particularly impressed by one character who repeatedly turned to God despite all the negative circumstances that came against him and whose faith made a lasting impression on both Lark and Emerson.
“A Heart’s Revolution” is another fine novel from one of my favorite authors. If you love historical romance, do yourself a big favor and check out the books of Roseanna M. White.
I voluntarily reviewed a digital copy of this book provided by the author. A favorable review was not required. All views expressed are my own.
I enjoyed this historical romance very much. It is clean, without spice. There is no suspense or even mystery, so it’s relaxing to read. It’s interesting throughout. It’s well-written and well-researched. And the faith aspect throughout was good.
The sibling relationships in this book particularly warmed my heart. Wiley and Lark. Edwinn and Kate. I also really liked Sena’s father.
One of my favourite scenes was when Lark receives a book from Emerson. It made me chuckle because most of us book lovers might react the same way!
I did struggle with liking Emerson, though. I had a hard time determining if I would ever feel like I could trust him to stay faithful, even when married.
I liked this book. However, I was wishing for a slightly different resolution. I thought the heroine deserved someone better than the hero even though he had reformed from his previous neglectful ways.
I liked the interaction with actual historical personages, and I enjoyed the attention to detail. Setting the book after the war allows the author to show how the war has affected ordinary people and how the colonists treated Tories after the war. It also allowed her to give a glimpse of the treatment of enslaved peoples and the indignities they suffered.
The characters are believable, and the historical details add to the story.
Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland (2011) by Roseanna M. White is a fabulous stand-alone novel. This novel comes in all forms including eBook, and is 313 pages in length. With a full-time job and a very precocious five-year old at home, this story took me three days to read. I purchased this novel from the author to read and review. The opinions expressed in this review are my own. I give Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland 5 STARS. This story is a Christian Historical Romance.
I absolutely enjoyed every second of this story. Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland is a perfect Historical novel, and proves again what a stellar writer and storyteller Roseanna M. White truly is. I was hooked from page one, and could not put this book down. I may have even sneaked reading pages during work today! LOL!
This story is unique in that I hated the hero right from the start. He's smug and detached and awful. I wanted to smack him on several occasions. I cannot remember reading a book hoping the leading lady would choose someone else. But, that's how I felt through 3/4 of this book. Emerson's best quality is that he realizes he's a total fool. At first, Emerson does not seem so contrite; it's more like he goes after Lark because of wounded pride. But, as he sees Lark through others' eyes, and he finally witnesses her true personality, he comes to understand just what it means to be repentant. And then he makes good, solid change. Believable change. Emerson didn't get perfect over night. But he knew the steps he needed to take to fix the mess he made, and he knew those steps began by going to God. As the story was nearing its end, I found myself rooting for Emerson to succeed in his redemption quest. And, by the end, I felt he had become a true hero.
Lark is a wonderful heroine. At first, she tries to be what she believes society and Emerson want her to be. She is meek and mild, and she doesn't ever show her true colors in public. But, over the course of the story, she grows into an amazing woman. She learns to express her opinions, she learns to stand her ground, and she learns to relax. The biggest stumbling block Lark faces in this story is herself. She is so caught up in her outer appearance that she loses sight of who she is. She doubts herself, her looks, and her worth. But, Lark discovers that God sets her worth, not man. Lark blossoms once she realizes this fact. She comes to see her true self-worth and beauty, and begins to be the woman God always wanted her to be. This is an exceptional reminder for me, and for most every woman I have ever met. Our value is not set by the standards of this world. Our value is set by God. So most of us don't look like the women on the covers of magazines. Big deal! The creator of the known and unknown universes intricately formed us. He knows us by name, and He calls us His own. If that doesn't prove our true worth, I don't know what does!
There is so much more that I want to say about this book! The secondary characters are wonderful. Wiley, Sena and her family, and the Calverts are some of my favorite characters. The depth and complexity to the secondary characters is as good as the main characters. And, the history -- it is so clear Ms. White put in a ton of study and research for this book. I learned so much! I had no idea about life right after America became it's own nation. I always assumed it was a rather peaceful, happy time, but that was not necessarily the case. I did not know about the discord between the American Revolutionists and the few Tories who chose to continue to make their home in America even after the War had been decided in America's favor. It's intriguing, and sad, to me that since its beginnings, America has resorted to a mob mentality when the majority doesn't get its way, or when its popular values are questioned by others. There are a couple of tense moments displayed in this book, and the injustice of those moments really made me shake my head. On a more positive note, I really loved witnessing through Lark Washington's official resignation from his military commission. What struck me was how eloquent he was. No one talks like him anymore. Such excellent word choice and elocution!
Love Finds You in Annapolis, Maryland is an excellent story. If you are looking for a well researched, highly engaging story that is a fast-paced page turner, then you need to purchase this book. I highly, highly recommend it.
“Heart’s Revolution” by Rosanna W. White is a Historical Romance set in the year 1783, just after the Revolutionary War ends. The places are Wiliamsburg, Virginia and Annapolis, Maryland.
The war has ended for everyone except Lark Benton. She has an internal war going on inside herself. A battle only she can win or lose. It is a battle of her heart and mind, for she has been in love with a man named Emerson Fielding all her life. A man who has asked her to marry him, yet ignores her constantly, and barely acts as if he notices her, much less cares for her.
This book takes the reader on journey with Lark as she deals with anger, hurt, and betrayal from a man she both loves and hates. You will find yourself caught up in each aspect of her journey as she runs from her past and present, towards an unknown future, where she hopes to find freedom and true love.
But, will she escape Emerson Fielding? And if she does, will her heart ever forget him and love again?
If you love Historical Fiction you will surely enjoy learning about this time period of life in the US after the Revolutionary War as author Rosanna M. White has done much research to bring much truth regarding actual places and people into this fictional story.
This is a book I would enjoy reading more than once and I probably will!
I figured this would be a quick romance read set in my hometown area of Annapolis, but this book was more than that. It read more like an historical fiction novel, full of facts and historical characters and I enjoyed reading about life in Annapolis after the American Revolution.
Clean. Enjoyed learning a bit about the history of Annapolis and the role it played around the Revolutionary War. Loved Lark’s journey of self-discovery and finding her voice in a time when many wouldn’t value it from a women. Empowering, yet balanced viewpoint.
A Heart's Revolution by Roseanna White is an excellent novel set in the post Revolutionary War era, when our country was just establishing it's roots and seeking to become a beacon of freedom for all. And with this as the backdrop, White wove a tale of two individuals who were seeking their own roots and identity in a journey of misunderstanding, broken trust, and a budding love that needed to stand the test of time. From the start, I fell in love with the main characters, for White has the ability to craft a cast that is endearing and lively, presenting relevant truths in a way that both inspired and challenged me. Through witty dialogue, consistent story pacing, and well plotted suspense, this tale immersed me all the way through. I certainly wasn't ready for the book to end as I reached the final page! I highly recommend this book as well as White's other novels. She never disappoints! I received this book in exchange for my honest opinion.