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A Hidden Hope
Supervising two newly minted medical residents might be the toughest challenge Ruth "Dok" Stoltzfus has ever faced. Wren Baker, sharp and ambitious, graduated at the top of medical school with a hidden agenda in tow. Charlie King, at the bottom of the class, is determined to succeed--though Dok isn't convinced he's got what it takes. Then there's traveling nurse Evie Miller, whose quiet love for Charlie doesn't go unnoticed, especially by Wren.
Boarding at Windmill Farm, the trio struggles to balance modern medicine with plain living. Between medical emergencies, cultural misunderstandings, and brewing romantic tensions, Dok finds herself juggling far more than she bargained for. Soon the stage is set in the small Amish community of Stoney Ridge for plenty of professional and personal complications.
In A Hidden Hope, step into a heartwarming, humorous tale of healing, love, and lessons to be found in the most unexpected places.
Boarding at Windmill Farm, the trio struggles to balance modern medicine with plain living. Between medical emergencies, cultural misunderstandings, and brewing romantic tensions, Dok finds herself juggling far more than she bargained for. Soon the stage is set in the small Amish community of Stoney Ridge for plenty of professional and personal complications.
In A Hidden Hope, step into a heartwarming, humorous tale of healing, love, and lessons to be found in the most unexpected places.
320 pages, Paperback
First published October 1, 2025
37 people are currently reading
4016 people want to read
About the author
Suzanne Woods Fisher
73 books3,976 followersSuzanne Woods Fisher is the bestselling, award winning author of fiction and non-fiction books about the Old Order Amish for Revell Books, host of the radio-show-turned-blog Amish Wisdom, a columnist for Christian Post and Cooking & Such magazine.
Her interest in the Amish began with her grandfather, who was raised Plain. A theme in her books (her life!) is that you don’t have to “go Amish” to incorporate the principles of simple living.
Suzanne lives in California with her family and raises puppies for Guide Dogs for the Blind. To her way of thinking, you just can't life too seriously when a puppy is tearing through your house with someone's underwear in its mouth.
Suzanne can be found on-line at: www.suzannewoodsfisher.com
Her interest in the Amish began with her grandfather, who was raised Plain. A theme in her books (her life!) is that you don’t have to “go Amish” to incorporate the principles of simple living.
Suzanne lives in California with her family and raises puppies for Guide Dogs for the Blind. To her way of thinking, you just can't life too seriously when a puppy is tearing through your house with someone's underwear in its mouth.
Suzanne can be found on-line at: www.suzannewoodsfisher.com
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 74 reviews
September 25, 2025
Trips back to Stoney Ridge are always nice with well developed recurring characters, some funny and quirky, and this one is very interesting as Dok Stoltzfus takes on two new doctors in residency and a new nurse. Dok needs to supervise the residents with patients and she is concerned with how they will interact with the Amish, which comprise half of her patients. These are three very different people, some more likable than others and with secrets. This is a story has a lot going on with surprises, twists, ups/downs, and touching, relatable concerns of today and a touch of faith and romance. I always enjoy this series and recommend it.
I received a copy for the purpose of an honest review and these are my thoughts.
I received a copy for the purpose of an honest review and these are my thoughts.
September 12, 2025
A Hidden Hope is a continuation of A Healing Touch. It was great to return to Stoney Ridge and get caught up with Dok and Annie. And meet some new characters as well.
Dok takes on two residents (Charlie and Wren) in hopes that one of them will become a partner so she can retire from the practice she loves. Dok also adds a traveling nurse (Evie) to her staff. Dok quickly becomes overwhelmed with her supervisory role of the two residents. The only staff she had previously was Annie who is studying to be an EMT.
So much to love in this novel...medical mishaps and learnings, Amish nuances, rocky paths to romance, faith and humor. Suzanne Woods Fisher is a fabulous author and doesn't disappoint in A Hidden Hope.
My gratitude to CelebrateLit and Revell for a complimentary NetGalley copy of the novel. I was not required to post a review and all opinions expressed are my own.
Dok takes on two residents (Charlie and Wren) in hopes that one of them will become a partner so she can retire from the practice she loves. Dok also adds a traveling nurse (Evie) to her staff. Dok quickly becomes overwhelmed with her supervisory role of the two residents. The only staff she had previously was Annie who is studying to be an EMT.
So much to love in this novel...medical mishaps and learnings, Amish nuances, rocky paths to romance, faith and humor. Suzanne Woods Fisher is a fabulous author and doesn't disappoint in A Hidden Hope.
My gratitude to CelebrateLit and Revell for a complimentary NetGalley copy of the novel. I was not required to post a review and all opinions expressed are my own.
September 28, 2025
The title shows as "A Hidden Hope: Amish Romance Set in Small-Town Lancaster County with a Doctor and a Love Triangle" by Suzanne Woods Fisher on Amazon.
Series: The Bishop's Family #4
Pages: 312
Cover: I love "from behind" pictures.
Rating: 6 stars, 10 stars -- okay, okay, the most I can give is five (5).
My favorite character in this series is Fern Lapp. A lovely Amish widow, knowledgeable, no nonsense, salt of the earth, fabulous cook. A woman I would love to know personally. Don't ask Ferm for advice unless you REALLY want to know. You asked. She nails it.
Two of my favorite genres blended: an Amish story and a medical story. There were so many poignant moments in this book. It's one I will reread again. "The Bishop's Family" is my favorite series by this author. There's Doc Stoltzfus & yes, she was Amish. She reminds me of my country doctor, the one I saw until I left for college. We called him Doc, too. Yes, he made house calls.
Every doctor gets to have one hypochondriac. An Amish woman, Sarah, is 150% one of those. Hank Lapp is BACK! Still YELLS every WORD.
Doc gets two residents and one traveling nurse with no notice. Well, she got the notice. She just didn't get around to reading it.
You will like the traveling nurse, Edie. You will like Charlie, one of the residents. But Wren? Probably not. Let's just say I took delight in her in high, high heels and a barnyard. Pardon me while I giggle a bit.
I absolutely LOVED this book. Everything. There's nothing to correct. Heck, there isn't anything to make a bit better.
I read about David Stoltzfus (the bishop & Doc's brother), who buys herbs in bulk for his store. There is an Amish store in Jamesport, Missouri. If I'm lucky enough to go there again, two things I will NOT leave without. Dried chicken stock and powdered bay leaves. Thanks for the memory, Suzanne.
Severe post-partum depression. I have a memory of a neighbor who had "something wrong with her." She wasn't "right in the head". I've witnessed it in my family. The new mother lashed out at everyone about everything. Nothing satisfied her. There are *some* things you cannot fix yourself.
Annie's motion sickness. My mother could not ride in the rear seat of a car. She had to be able to see straight ahead. I can't ride those tilt-a-whirl things at a fair.
You will smile while reading "A Hidden Hope". You will feel such compassion for several people. You will find a memory or two popping up from a small scene. You will experience God's love throughout.
Fisher writes in her acknowledgements of her thanks to the Lord and tries to "find fresh ways to share (God's) love". And that her stories "might draw someone just a little closer to you". Suzanna, you more than succeeded with "A Hidden Hope".
I received a complimentary digital review copy (DRC) of "A Hidden Hope" via NetGalley from the publisher, Revell. A positive review was not required; the opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.
#AHiddenHope #SuzanneWoodsFisher#NetGalley
Series: The Bishop's Family #4
Pages: 312
Cover: I love "from behind" pictures.
Rating: 6 stars, 10 stars -- okay, okay, the most I can give is five (5).
My favorite character in this series is Fern Lapp. A lovely Amish widow, knowledgeable, no nonsense, salt of the earth, fabulous cook. A woman I would love to know personally. Don't ask Ferm for advice unless you REALLY want to know. You asked. She nails it.
Two of my favorite genres blended: an Amish story and a medical story. There were so many poignant moments in this book. It's one I will reread again. "The Bishop's Family" is my favorite series by this author. There's Doc Stoltzfus & yes, she was Amish. She reminds me of my country doctor, the one I saw until I left for college. We called him Doc, too. Yes, he made house calls.
Every doctor gets to have one hypochondriac. An Amish woman, Sarah, is 150% one of those. Hank Lapp is BACK! Still YELLS every WORD.
Doc gets two residents and one traveling nurse with no notice. Well, she got the notice. She just didn't get around to reading it.
You will like the traveling nurse, Edie. You will like Charlie, one of the residents. But Wren? Probably not. Let's just say I took delight in her in high, high heels and a barnyard. Pardon me while I giggle a bit.
I absolutely LOVED this book. Everything. There's nothing to correct. Heck, there isn't anything to make a bit better.
I read about David Stoltzfus (the bishop & Doc's brother), who buys herbs in bulk for his store. There is an Amish store in Jamesport, Missouri. If I'm lucky enough to go there again, two things I will NOT leave without. Dried chicken stock and powdered bay leaves. Thanks for the memory, Suzanne.
Severe post-partum depression. I have a memory of a neighbor who had "something wrong with her." She wasn't "right in the head". I've witnessed it in my family. The new mother lashed out at everyone about everything. Nothing satisfied her. There are *some* things you cannot fix yourself.
Annie's motion sickness. My mother could not ride in the rear seat of a car. She had to be able to see straight ahead. I can't ride those tilt-a-whirl things at a fair.
You will smile while reading "A Hidden Hope". You will feel such compassion for several people. You will find a memory or two popping up from a small scene. You will experience God's love throughout.
Fisher writes in her acknowledgements of her thanks to the Lord and tries to "find fresh ways to share (God's) love". And that her stories "might draw someone just a little closer to you". Suzanna, you more than succeeded with "A Hidden Hope".
I received a complimentary digital review copy (DRC) of "A Hidden Hope" via NetGalley from the publisher, Revell. A positive review was not required; the opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.
#AHiddenHope #SuzanneWoodsFisher#NetGalley
October 30, 2025
I loved this book which was a continuation of the first book. All of the characters were familiar and two young Medical residents arrive to help in an Amish doctor’s office. Also Evie is a registered nurse and she comes too. This book continues with Annie and Gus‘s relationship and how her hopes for becoming an EMT Meet some struggles. I really enjoyed this book and hated for it to end.
October 9, 2025
There’s something sacred about the way Suzanne Woods Fisher writes about ordinary people learning extraordinary faith. A Hidden Hope carried me straight into the heart of Stoney Ridge, a place where humor and humanity meet holiness, where every small act becomes a doorway for grace. Each page feels alive with the presence of Jesus, written by an author who understands that stories can be ministry.
At the center stands Dok Stoltzfus … steady, wise, and quietly weary … watching as three newcomers arrive with different kinds of ache beneath their ambition. Wren, sharp and guarded. Charlie, eager but uncertain. Evie, tender and true. They come to learn medicine but discover something far greater: the sacred art of listening, the cost of pride, and the beauty of finding one’s calling in the hands of the Healer Himself.
Fisher shows how God calls us to Himself first … how surrender is the beginning of purpose. When Wren’s striving collides with truth, when Charlie’s humility becomes strength, when Evie’s quiet faith speaks louder than words, we see how the Lord redirects hearts that were reaching for the wrong kind of approval.
“Don’t be half a Christian! … You’d live a life burdened by rules and miss all of the Lord’s blessings that come with faith.” That truth rests like peace after prayer: brilliant, steady, and unforgettable.
“You can’t pick and choose which parts of Jesus Christ you want to follow.” That line feels like a pulse through the novel, calling every believer back to wholehearted obedience … the only soil where calling can truly grow.
And then: “I was loved by Him… flaws, weaknesses, sins…my whole messy self.” That confession becomes the anchor of the story and of the soul. To know we are loved fully by God … that changes how we live, how we serve, and how we see every person, every page, every reflection in the mirror.
Fisher’s words are gentle, wise, and profoundly true. A Hidden Hope is a story of doctors and nurses learning their craft … and a tender exploration of how grace calls us into purpose. It reminds us that God shapes our calling through the quiet faithfulness of ordinary days.
For readers who long for fiction that breathes truth, stirs calling, and leaves the heart resting in Christ … this book is pure gift!
I received a digital ARC of this book from Celebrate Lit Publicity Group, the publisher, and NetGalley. I am not required to write a positive review nor paid to do so. This is my honest and unbiased review. My thoughts and opinions expressed in this book review are my own. My review focuses on writing and story’s content, ensuring transparency and reliability.
At the center stands Dok Stoltzfus … steady, wise, and quietly weary … watching as three newcomers arrive with different kinds of ache beneath their ambition. Wren, sharp and guarded. Charlie, eager but uncertain. Evie, tender and true. They come to learn medicine but discover something far greater: the sacred art of listening, the cost of pride, and the beauty of finding one’s calling in the hands of the Healer Himself.
Fisher shows how God calls us to Himself first … how surrender is the beginning of purpose. When Wren’s striving collides with truth, when Charlie’s humility becomes strength, when Evie’s quiet faith speaks louder than words, we see how the Lord redirects hearts that were reaching for the wrong kind of approval.
“Don’t be half a Christian! … You’d live a life burdened by rules and miss all of the Lord’s blessings that come with faith.” That truth rests like peace after prayer: brilliant, steady, and unforgettable.
“You can’t pick and choose which parts of Jesus Christ you want to follow.” That line feels like a pulse through the novel, calling every believer back to wholehearted obedience … the only soil where calling can truly grow.
And then: “I was loved by Him… flaws, weaknesses, sins…my whole messy self.” That confession becomes the anchor of the story and of the soul. To know we are loved fully by God … that changes how we live, how we serve, and how we see every person, every page, every reflection in the mirror.
Fisher’s words are gentle, wise, and profoundly true. A Hidden Hope is a story of doctors and nurses learning their craft … and a tender exploration of how grace calls us into purpose. It reminds us that God shapes our calling through the quiet faithfulness of ordinary days.
For readers who long for fiction that breathes truth, stirs calling, and leaves the heart resting in Christ … this book is pure gift!
I received a digital ARC of this book from Celebrate Lit Publicity Group, the publisher, and NetGalley. I am not required to write a positive review nor paid to do so. This is my honest and unbiased review. My thoughts and opinions expressed in this book review are my own. My review focuses on writing and story’s content, ensuring transparency and reliability.
October 21, 2025
I’m always up for a trip to Stoney Ridge, especially if endearingly eccentric HANK LAPP will be around. He remains one of my all-time favorite recurring characters in fiction and never fails to make me smile (and often laugh out loud). And yes, I know he’s not the focus of A Hidden Hope but I thought I’d get my fangirling over Hank out of the way upfront so I can spend the rest of my time on the characters who play a more significant role in the story.
We’ve gotten to know and love Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus across several books in the Stoney Ridge universe (all the way back to The Bishop’s Family series), and no one can doubt her commitment to treating her patients – whether Amish or Englisch – with wisdom and respect… and sometimes a little creativity. I’ve grown to love her character more with each new book that features her, and I have really identified with her in these two most recent novels (A Healing Touch and A Hidden Hope). In this latest novel, Dok unexpectedly finds herself supervising two medical residents in addition to the new nurse she hired, and oh how I related to her being too busy to teach them how to help alleviate her workload so she’s not so busy. LOL! I also enjoyed catching up with Annie’s pursuit of an EMT career and sweet Gus’ pursuit of Annie, both of which took some intriguing turns on these pages. Annie is such a great character, a delightful blend of smart, savvy, and shy, and it’s easy to root for her success.
As for the three new additions to Dok’s clinic, they tumble onto the scene in a contrasting mix of personalities that requires a definite adjustment period for the already-familiar faces we love in Stoney Ridge… and vice versa. (A highlight of this book for me was watching primadonna Wren try to figure out what to do with HANK LAPP who, of course, was mostly unfazed by her in return.) I loved that recently-graduated nurse Evie has a familiarity with the Plain culture, her warmth and respect helping her stand in sharp contrast with Wren’s bossy impatience and lack of sensitivity. Goodness, as easy as Evie is to like, Wren is that much more difficult – which means the author perfectly did her job – and, while it’s tempting to write off the latter of the two as a lost cause, Wren may still have some lessons to teach us before all is said and done. And then there’s sweet Charlie who, bless him, can be a little bit of a hot mess, doesn’t seem to realize that he’s in the middle of a love triangle, and might only become a ‘real’ doctor by the skin of his teeth. But oh how I loved him anyway. I think you’ll love him too. And Evie. And the idea of Evie and Charlie together.
Bottom Line: A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher takes us back to the beloved community of Stoney Ridge in another uplifting story infused with humor, heart, and emotional resonance. The blend of familiar faces (yes, HANK LAPP steals every scene he’s in, as always) and new ones provides a lot of warmth and wit, yes, but also real depth as the characters wrestle with pride, purpose, and what it means to serve others with compassion, among other relatable layers. You’ll find your heart breaking for some characters and cheering for others, while the author’s engaging writing voice keeps you immersed in the reading experience all the way through. I definitely enjoyed this visit to Stoney Ridge, and I’m already eager for my next one!
(I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book)
first reviewed at Reading Is My SuperPower
We’ve gotten to know and love Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus across several books in the Stoney Ridge universe (all the way back to The Bishop’s Family series), and no one can doubt her commitment to treating her patients – whether Amish or Englisch – with wisdom and respect… and sometimes a little creativity. I’ve grown to love her character more with each new book that features her, and I have really identified with her in these two most recent novels (A Healing Touch and A Hidden Hope). In this latest novel, Dok unexpectedly finds herself supervising two medical residents in addition to the new nurse she hired, and oh how I related to her being too busy to teach them how to help alleviate her workload so she’s not so busy. LOL! I also enjoyed catching up with Annie’s pursuit of an EMT career and sweet Gus’ pursuit of Annie, both of which took some intriguing turns on these pages. Annie is such a great character, a delightful blend of smart, savvy, and shy, and it’s easy to root for her success.
As for the three new additions to Dok’s clinic, they tumble onto the scene in a contrasting mix of personalities that requires a definite adjustment period for the already-familiar faces we love in Stoney Ridge… and vice versa. (A highlight of this book for me was watching primadonna Wren try to figure out what to do with HANK LAPP who, of course, was mostly unfazed by her in return.) I loved that recently-graduated nurse Evie has a familiarity with the Plain culture, her warmth and respect helping her stand in sharp contrast with Wren’s bossy impatience and lack of sensitivity. Goodness, as easy as Evie is to like, Wren is that much more difficult – which means the author perfectly did her job – and, while it’s tempting to write off the latter of the two as a lost cause, Wren may still have some lessons to teach us before all is said and done. And then there’s sweet Charlie who, bless him, can be a little bit of a hot mess, doesn’t seem to realize that he’s in the middle of a love triangle, and might only become a ‘real’ doctor by the skin of his teeth. But oh how I loved him anyway. I think you’ll love him too. And Evie. And the idea of Evie and Charlie together.
Bottom Line: A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher takes us back to the beloved community of Stoney Ridge in another uplifting story infused with humor, heart, and emotional resonance. The blend of familiar faces (yes, HANK LAPP steals every scene he’s in, as always) and new ones provides a lot of warmth and wit, yes, but also real depth as the characters wrestle with pride, purpose, and what it means to serve others with compassion, among other relatable layers. You’ll find your heart breaking for some characters and cheering for others, while the author’s engaging writing voice keeps you immersed in the reading experience all the way through. I definitely enjoyed this visit to Stoney Ridge, and I’m already eager for my next one!
(I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book)
first reviewed at Reading Is My SuperPower
October 7, 2025
A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher is a romance, but so much more. It is a story of growth and maturity with an endearing cast of characters. Dok has taken on two green behind the ears medical residents and doesn't know what to do with them. And a nurse who is an exceptional addition to the practice, but is only temporary. The novel is written with several points of view, and I really enjoyed the read. It is an inspirational story that kept me turning the pages.
I was given a copy of this book by the publisher, and this is my honest opinion.
I was given a copy of this book by the publisher, and this is my honest opinion.
October 18, 2025
There is so much depth and detail in A Hidden Hope. Featuring Ruth “Dok” Stotzfus, unique medical residents, and a traveling nurse, this novel brims with vibrant personalities, motivations, cultural encounters, romance, and so much heart. I found myself thoroughly drawn into this story.
As is true of all this author’s work, this one does more than just entertain—it uplifts and inspires. I love the way she paints a scene and her gift of making her characters so easy to connect with.
I enjoyed the various perspectives and personalities, as well as the offerings each character brings. The way faith and romance are laced together is moving, and I value the thoughtful approach to family issues and the sensitive handling of postpartum depression.
First Line: She should’ve known it was too good to be true.
Genre: Amish Romance
Author: Suzanne Woods Fisher
Page Count: 320
#CoverLoverBookReview received a review copy of this book. Opinions are 100% my own.
As is true of all this author’s work, this one does more than just entertain—it uplifts and inspires. I love the way she paints a scene and her gift of making her characters so easy to connect with.
I enjoyed the various perspectives and personalities, as well as the offerings each character brings. The way faith and romance are laced together is moving, and I value the thoughtful approach to family issues and the sensitive handling of postpartum depression.
First Line: She should’ve known it was too good to be true.
Genre: Amish Romance
Author: Suzanne Woods Fisher
Page Count: 320
#CoverLoverBookReview received a review copy of this book. Opinions are 100% my own.
August 20, 2025
Another wonderful story set in the Amish community of Stoney Ridge!
Revisiting characters from the previous books, and bringing in some interesting new ones, this was a lovely continuation of the series. Dok Ruth Stoltzfus is again at the center of the tale, as she is faced with the unexpected challenge of training two new resident doctors and a new nurse. Annie, her office manager, is still working towards completing her EMT training, but hits a big obstacle.
"God gives us gifts to use them."
A satisfying read from the beginning to the end, with many tender moments and meaningful spiritual lessons placed throughout. The bishop, David Stoltzfus, adds his musings into the mix as he ponders what is going on in the community, and applies his humble wisdom to situations that arise.
"God doesn't give up on us."
The author manages to touch on deep issues like postpartum depression, learning disabilities, and family dysfunction, without being too heavy. I appreciate the way she shows a character's struggles and how they seek the Lord's guidance, with moments of quiet reflection, prayer and conversations. The level headed Fern Lapp again mixes with young people in need of help, using her own form of insight. She is a rock. Loved Charlie and Evie's characters, also the continuing developments with Annie and Gus.
It was a wonderful read! Not as much humor this time, but a few moments of levity popped up here and there. Recommend! A lovely, character driven story that most contemporary Christian fiction readers from teens and up would enjoy.
(An ebook was provided by the publisher via NetGalley. All opinions expressed are my own.)
Revisiting characters from the previous books, and bringing in some interesting new ones, this was a lovely continuation of the series. Dok Ruth Stoltzfus is again at the center of the tale, as she is faced with the unexpected challenge of training two new resident doctors and a new nurse. Annie, her office manager, is still working towards completing her EMT training, but hits a big obstacle.
"God gives us gifts to use them."
A satisfying read from the beginning to the end, with many tender moments and meaningful spiritual lessons placed throughout. The bishop, David Stoltzfus, adds his musings into the mix as he ponders what is going on in the community, and applies his humble wisdom to situations that arise.
"God doesn't give up on us."
The author manages to touch on deep issues like postpartum depression, learning disabilities, and family dysfunction, without being too heavy. I appreciate the way she shows a character's struggles and how they seek the Lord's guidance, with moments of quiet reflection, prayer and conversations. The level headed Fern Lapp again mixes with young people in need of help, using her own form of insight. She is a rock. Loved Charlie and Evie's characters, also the continuing developments with Annie and Gus.
It was a wonderful read! Not as much humor this time, but a few moments of levity popped up here and there. Recommend! A lovely, character driven story that most contemporary Christian fiction readers from teens and up would enjoy.
(An ebook was provided by the publisher via NetGalley. All opinions expressed are my own.)
September 23, 2025
What a pleasure to be back in the Amish town of Stoney Ridge in A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher. 5 stars!
Dok has her hands full managing a variety of needs at her medical practice, with only her receptionist Annie for help. She has no time for anything extra, but even so gets talked into taking on three medical interns. Charlie and Wren are residents and Evie is a nurse.
I love Suzanne Fisher's well drawn characters and how she always gives readers medical situations to ponder. In this case the story deals with two, postpartum depression and motion sickness. So very interesting to see solutions to these very real problems.
Fisher is one of the best Amish authors, however I highly recommend A Hidden Hope to any reader regardless of the Amish genre. It's a fantastic story not to be missed! I appreciate Revell Publishers providing a copy for review. All thoughts and opinions are my very own.
Dok has her hands full managing a variety of needs at her medical practice, with only her receptionist Annie for help. She has no time for anything extra, but even so gets talked into taking on three medical interns. Charlie and Wren are residents and Evie is a nurse.
I love Suzanne Fisher's well drawn characters and how she always gives readers medical situations to ponder. In this case the story deals with two, postpartum depression and motion sickness. So very interesting to see solutions to these very real problems.
Fisher is one of the best Amish authors, however I highly recommend A Hidden Hope to any reader regardless of the Amish genre. It's a fantastic story not to be missed! I appreciate Revell Publishers providing a copy for review. All thoughts and opinions are my very own.
August 25, 2025
This book was amazing. Better than I could have asked for to conclude the series. I want to keep reading more about Doc and the community (Charlie, Wren, Evie, and Annie and Gus) as well as David and Birdy and Sarah - the whole gang. Wonderful book and couldn't put it down, didn't want it to finish. I love the biblical truths she sprinkles throughout - giving me meat to chew on while enjoying a great story. I had to laugh; I was with my daughter who was getting a procedure done at the hospital while reading about Charlie and Wren's "over enthusiastic approach to diagnosing." Hours later, my daughter had an "overly enthusaistic" nurse trying to pin various diagnoses on her as well. I was chuckling under my breath. This book helped bring some humor to an otherwise real-life tense situation.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from netgalley. All opinions are strictly my own.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from netgalley. All opinions are strictly my own.
October 17, 2025
I was happy to return to Stoney Ridge and get caught up with Dok, Annie, and other characters. A few new characters as well.
Doc’s medical practice has kept her busier than ever. The doctor receives two residents and one traveling nurse. It came as a last-minute surprise because she forgot about the program. Doc, being so busy, didn’t get around to reading the paperwork. She had to scramble to find them a place to stay and other fine details of the program at the last minute.
Doc isn't sure how to fit the three into her practice. She is always on the go, and the worry of her Amish clients accepting outsiders.
Wren is smart and out of place in a rural practice. She has another agenda while in Stoney Ridge. Charlie, eager but lacking confidence. He is a hard worker and will gladly lend his carpentry skills. Evie, the traveling nurse, seems like a perfect fit with her family history in the Mennonite culture. She genuinely cares and relates to her patients. She is also head over heels with Charlie. She is only scheduled to be with Doc for a short time.
Annie is still working towards completing her EMT training, but hits a big obstacle that could derail all her hard work. Other characters are woven into the story, both familiar and new ones.
I hope we can continue to see many more stories in Stoney Ridge. There is a whole town to explore, and I can’t help not feel invested in the stories and all the characters.
I highly recommend this lovely, heartfelt, inspirational romance.
Disclosure: I received this complimentary product through Celebrate Lit Bloggers in exchange for my honest thoughts.
Doc’s medical practice has kept her busier than ever. The doctor receives two residents and one traveling nurse. It came as a last-minute surprise because she forgot about the program. Doc, being so busy, didn’t get around to reading the paperwork. She had to scramble to find them a place to stay and other fine details of the program at the last minute.
Doc isn't sure how to fit the three into her practice. She is always on the go, and the worry of her Amish clients accepting outsiders.
Wren is smart and out of place in a rural practice. She has another agenda while in Stoney Ridge. Charlie, eager but lacking confidence. He is a hard worker and will gladly lend his carpentry skills. Evie, the traveling nurse, seems like a perfect fit with her family history in the Mennonite culture. She genuinely cares and relates to her patients. She is also head over heels with Charlie. She is only scheduled to be with Doc for a short time.
Annie is still working towards completing her EMT training, but hits a big obstacle that could derail all her hard work. Other characters are woven into the story, both familiar and new ones.
I hope we can continue to see many more stories in Stoney Ridge. There is a whole town to explore, and I can’t help not feel invested in the stories and all the characters.
I highly recommend this lovely, heartfelt, inspirational romance.
Disclosure: I received this complimentary product through Celebrate Lit Bloggers in exchange for my honest thoughts.
September 27, 2025
A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher is considered a stand-alone novel, but it picks up right where A healing Touch left off. At her husband's Matt's suggestion, Dok Stoltzfus puts in an application for a resident to help out at her booming practice, which has become even busier after a feature of her and her practice on a TV special. What Doc didsn't count on are TWO residents and a nurse coming to her practice with a day's notice. Will Dok be able to step up to the plate and teach these two residents what they need to know when dealing with actual patients? And how will the residents--CHarlie King and Wren Baker, along with traveling nurse Evie Miller fare?
This was a delightful Amish/English story to me. I'd strongly urge you to read A Healing Touch before reading this book, as it involves many of the same characters. If you've read some of Suzanne's other books about Stoney Ridge, even better!
Thanks to #NetGalley and #BarbourPublsihing for an advanced e-pub. All opinions herein are strictly my own.
#AHiddenHope #NetGalley
This was a delightful Amish/English story to me. I'd strongly urge you to read A Healing Touch before reading this book, as it involves many of the same characters. If you've read some of Suzanne's other books about Stoney Ridge, even better!
Thanks to #NetGalley and #BarbourPublsihing for an advanced e-pub. All opinions herein are strictly my own.
#AHiddenHope #NetGalley
September 7, 2025
A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher once again takes us back to Stoney Ridge and the practice of Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus, where we meet three brand new characters that bring some closer to this incredible series. But I’m hoping more will be coming!
Each new character brings new twists and turns for Dok and the reader. When two residents and one nurse are unexpectedly plopped on her doorstep, Dok struggles to teach them and instead relies on the reliable Evie, a nurse she immediately connects with.
I loved Charlie and his willingness to dig in and do what he could to help improve the Dok’s practice. While Wren did everything she could to prove she was meant for a better place than Stoney Ridge.
We also catch up with Annie Fisher and her desire to be an EMT. This time, however, something is holding her back, and her dreams of being with Gus might be affected by it.
Lots of twists and turns in this one, and more than one romance. I loved it!
I received a complimentary copy courtesy of Revell via NetGalley for my honest review.
Each new character brings new twists and turns for Dok and the reader. When two residents and one nurse are unexpectedly plopped on her doorstep, Dok struggles to teach them and instead relies on the reliable Evie, a nurse she immediately connects with.
I loved Charlie and his willingness to dig in and do what he could to help improve the Dok’s practice. While Wren did everything she could to prove she was meant for a better place than Stoney Ridge.
We also catch up with Annie Fisher and her desire to be an EMT. This time, however, something is holding her back, and her dreams of being with Gus might be affected by it.
Lots of twists and turns in this one, and more than one romance. I loved it!
I received a complimentary copy courtesy of Revell via NetGalley for my honest review.
October 7, 2025
“But peace doesn’t come from trying to fix the wrong. It comes from trusting that God will handle it, in his time.”
Another return to Stoney Ridge with Dok Stoltzfus courtesy of Suzanne Woods Fisher? Yes, please! Fisher’s books are now auto-buys for me, and I especially love this little Amish village and its people.
In case the reader has forgotten some of the Stoney Ridge characters, or just needs a refresher since the last book, a list of characters with their personality traits is included at the front of the book. Yay!
Dok Stoltzfus has taken the first step towards lightening her workload. She applies for a resident. She gets not one, but two - very Englischer, very wet-behind the-ears doctors, Charlie and Wren. And one traveling nurse, Evie, with enough cultural background to understand the Stoney Ridge community. A battle of cultural sensitivity, professional respect, and emotional attachment ensue. Can any of these characters find the peace they are seeking in this environment?
A second main thread continued from the last book is about Annie, Dok’s Amish receptionist, who desperately wants to join her love interest in the EMT field. How I identified with Annie’s ailment! Yet, Annie refuses the obvious solution. Are her dreams and future destined to go up in smoke?
Yet a third intertwined thread deals with an emotional but medical condition, that because of its nature, many faiths, not just Amish, are reluctant to admit to or treat medically. How many people might slip through the cracks under the misguided guise of shaming the suffering individual into performing “normally”?
David Stoltzfus, the friendly, wise, and godly bishop (and brother to Dok) is an important secondary character. He discusses the need for justice when Wren is about to bulldoze her way to obtain it. “True peace can only come with justice.” -Wren “I agree with you,” David said, “but true justice can only come from God. Only he knows what’s in a person’s heart.” David also counsels his doctor sister many times, sometimes as her brother, sometimes as the community leader he is, looking out for his flock.
Two tertiary characters that help make the novel as great as it is? Both Lapps. Fern for her wisdom: “Holding out hope for too long is one thing . . .Giving up too soon is quite another.” Then there’s loud Hank! What chaos and humor he provides!
Discussion questions at the end help prolong the warm, special feels of the book and draw out the deeper themes for examination. Some of those themes: discovering one’s calling, finding true peace and justice, teachability, first impressions, and post-partum depression.
A great twist or two elevates this novel into the superb category. Highly recommended!!
I received a copy of this book from Celebrate Lit via NetGalley. I also bought my own copy. No positive review was required, and all opinions are my own.
Notable Quotables:
“Good thing God doesn’t give up on us”- Charlie
“You have all the tools to be a good doctor, but to be a great one, you need to treat the person, not just the illness.”- Dok
“There’s no good that comes from being half a Christian. If you’re only halfway in, you’re just living burdened by rules, and you’re missing out on the blessings that faith brings. It’s like trying to drive a buggy with only two wheels.” - David
“Practicing medicine here was as much about relationships as treatment.”- Dok
Another return to Stoney Ridge with Dok Stoltzfus courtesy of Suzanne Woods Fisher? Yes, please! Fisher’s books are now auto-buys for me, and I especially love this little Amish village and its people.
In case the reader has forgotten some of the Stoney Ridge characters, or just needs a refresher since the last book, a list of characters with their personality traits is included at the front of the book. Yay!
Dok Stoltzfus has taken the first step towards lightening her workload. She applies for a resident. She gets not one, but two - very Englischer, very wet-behind the-ears doctors, Charlie and Wren. And one traveling nurse, Evie, with enough cultural background to understand the Stoney Ridge community. A battle of cultural sensitivity, professional respect, and emotional attachment ensue. Can any of these characters find the peace they are seeking in this environment?
A second main thread continued from the last book is about Annie, Dok’s Amish receptionist, who desperately wants to join her love interest in the EMT field. How I identified with Annie’s ailment! Yet, Annie refuses the obvious solution. Are her dreams and future destined to go up in smoke?
Yet a third intertwined thread deals with an emotional but medical condition, that because of its nature, many faiths, not just Amish, are reluctant to admit to or treat medically. How many people might slip through the cracks under the misguided guise of shaming the suffering individual into performing “normally”?
David Stoltzfus, the friendly, wise, and godly bishop (and brother to Dok) is an important secondary character. He discusses the need for justice when Wren is about to bulldoze her way to obtain it. “True peace can only come with justice.” -Wren “I agree with you,” David said, “but true justice can only come from God. Only he knows what’s in a person’s heart.” David also counsels his doctor sister many times, sometimes as her brother, sometimes as the community leader he is, looking out for his flock.
Two tertiary characters that help make the novel as great as it is? Both Lapps. Fern for her wisdom: “Holding out hope for too long is one thing . . .Giving up too soon is quite another.” Then there’s loud Hank! What chaos and humor he provides!
Discussion questions at the end help prolong the warm, special feels of the book and draw out the deeper themes for examination. Some of those themes: discovering one’s calling, finding true peace and justice, teachability, first impressions, and post-partum depression.
A great twist or two elevates this novel into the superb category. Highly recommended!!
I received a copy of this book from Celebrate Lit via NetGalley. I also bought my own copy. No positive review was required, and all opinions are my own.
Notable Quotables:
“Good thing God doesn’t give up on us”- Charlie
“You have all the tools to be a good doctor, but to be a great one, you need to treat the person, not just the illness.”- Dok
“There’s no good that comes from being half a Christian. If you’re only halfway in, you’re just living burdened by rules, and you’re missing out on the blessings that faith brings. It’s like trying to drive a buggy with only two wheels.” - David
“Practicing medicine here was as much about relationships as treatment.”- Dok
November 12, 2025
Scripture Connection
Being confident of this, that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.
Phil. 1:6
As I prayed about which verse to include with this title, the above Scripture came to mind. While Woods Fisher delves into multiple spiritual themes throughout the book, the novel is a good illustration of God bringing about His good work through calling — and through relationship with Him.
Spiritual Themes
With four different narrative perspectives, the novel follows the trajectory and character growth of several different people. It’s beautiful to look out at the world through their lives, to walk with them as they walk with the Lord. I think these characters are very real to me.
David Stoltzfus grapples with how to deal compassionately with those he serves, especially when that compassion comes up against community tradition. Evie, from a religious household, begins to seek the Lord in a more personal way. Annie wonders whether she is truly equipped for her calling, and Dok begins seeing a bit of her younger self in the new doctor, Wren. Although we don’t actually get Wren’s perspective, I saw a lot of myself in her, too, and appreciated the wisdom Dok shared with Wren. (More on that below).
What I Liked
Where to start? The Lord really used this book to minister to me, and I thank Him for that!
First off, messages:
A Hidden Hope does something fantastic that I’ve noticed in a few of Suzanne Woods Fisher’s books: even with the romantic content, it keeps a strong grip on the idea that the God-shaped hole inside of us cannot be filled by a human being. This is beyond refreshing, as so many romantic stories, even within the Christian genre, imply that a a human can fulfill our needs. I’m so very grateful for the author’s beautiful prioritization, in this regard.
There’s some powerful discussion about being “half a Christian,” which starts with a bishop’s thoughts on baptism (as something that is not to be entered into lightly), but then translates over to the reflections of an Englisch character. These discussions caught my attention when they began, but what I really appreciate is that the “half a Christian” message was not about striving to do more for Jesus. Instead, the character reflected upon how her religious upbringing shaped her into a moral person, but without the “benefits” of experiencing God’s peace and presence. End of book matter also includes a discussion question contrasting this character’s spiritual walk with another character’s, which makes interesting food for thought.
I was also struck by a conversation between “Dok” Stoltzfus and her resident doctor, Wren. Dok explains the importance of seeing people, rather than rattling off a diagnosis in order to “check them off the list.” Throughout the book, another character serves as Wren’s foil in this regard: although considerably less knowledgeable about medicine, he invests in the people he’s interacting with: in and out of the exam room. This is a timely message for me, and one that certainly extends beyond the field of medicine. I could really resonate with Wren’s experience leading up to this scene.
Stoney Ridge
This title felt more rooted in Stoney Ridge, to me, than Fisher’s last Amish release, A Healing Touch . Upon reflection, I think that David’s narration was absent from A Healing Touch, so maybe that had something to do with it. I also think it helps that A Hidden Hope picks up where A Healing Touch left off, so Annie — who we were just meeting in the last book, now feels like a familiar face. We also see a bit more of Fern again in this book.
I don’t think I can write a review for a Stoney Ridge title without a moment of appreciation for Hank Lapp. He is such a delightful character! I noticed that in this book’s “Cast of Characters” section, he is described as being “ageless,” which makes me feel happy and optimistic about his continued longevity as a character. Stoney Ridge wouldn’t be the same without Hank Lapp. (For those who haven’t read these books, Hank speaks very loudly, so portions of his dialogue are immediately recognizable by his trademark capitals. It gives me a cozy feeling of coming back to a familiar place when I see Hank Lapp’s capitalization.
Awareness
There’s some solid content about cultural awareness, as Dok reflects on the importance of treating her Amish patients with respect and allowing them to approach healing in a way that is compatible with conscience. There’s also discussion on stigmatization of postpartum depression, among the Amish, as well as some brief– but meaningful — content about gender roles within the Amish community.
Calling
Characters discuss and grapple with questions of calling. I appreciate that Woods Fisher shows that calling is not always as straightforward as we may initially think. Sometimes, our understanding of individual calling may shift as we move forward. This is an important message to remember, and it’s a good reminder to draw close to the Lord as we walk on the path He calls us to, rather than assuming that we have His direction figured out once and for all. When we’re confused, it’s an opportunity to lean into Him.
Respectful Discussion
Two of the romantic love interests had behaviors that came across as controlling. One of these characters made a significant choice that read as romantic in the course of the narrative (and I was even glad that he did it). But, in a real life relationship, I think this behavior could raise a flag.
Prayer of Reflection
Dear Lord,
Thank You so much for bringing this book to me just when I needed it. I know that You got me the book because You wanted me to read it, and because You knew I’d like it. Thank You so much, Lord! I feel seen, cherished and loved by You in this reflection.
Recommendation Status
It felt so good to be back, really back, in Stoney Ridge. Possibly because of how this title built on the author’s last Amish release, I felt more connected with this book than I did with the last one. Highly recommended, with eager anticipation for the next chapter in the Stoney Ridge community.
Disclosure: I received a complimentary copy of the book from the publisher. Opinions expressed are my own.
Being confident of this, that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.
Phil. 1:6
As I prayed about which verse to include with this title, the above Scripture came to mind. While Woods Fisher delves into multiple spiritual themes throughout the book, the novel is a good illustration of God bringing about His good work through calling — and through relationship with Him.
Spiritual Themes
With four different narrative perspectives, the novel follows the trajectory and character growth of several different people. It’s beautiful to look out at the world through their lives, to walk with them as they walk with the Lord. I think these characters are very real to me.
David Stoltzfus grapples with how to deal compassionately with those he serves, especially when that compassion comes up against community tradition. Evie, from a religious household, begins to seek the Lord in a more personal way. Annie wonders whether she is truly equipped for her calling, and Dok begins seeing a bit of her younger self in the new doctor, Wren. Although we don’t actually get Wren’s perspective, I saw a lot of myself in her, too, and appreciated the wisdom Dok shared with Wren. (More on that below).
What I Liked
Where to start? The Lord really used this book to minister to me, and I thank Him for that!
First off, messages:
A Hidden Hope does something fantastic that I’ve noticed in a few of Suzanne Woods Fisher’s books: even with the romantic content, it keeps a strong grip on the idea that the God-shaped hole inside of us cannot be filled by a human being. This is beyond refreshing, as so many romantic stories, even within the Christian genre, imply that a a human can fulfill our needs. I’m so very grateful for the author’s beautiful prioritization, in this regard.
There’s some powerful discussion about being “half a Christian,” which starts with a bishop’s thoughts on baptism (as something that is not to be entered into lightly), but then translates over to the reflections of an Englisch character. These discussions caught my attention when they began, but what I really appreciate is that the “half a Christian” message was not about striving to do more for Jesus. Instead, the character reflected upon how her religious upbringing shaped her into a moral person, but without the “benefits” of experiencing God’s peace and presence. End of book matter also includes a discussion question contrasting this character’s spiritual walk with another character’s, which makes interesting food for thought.
I was also struck by a conversation between “Dok” Stoltzfus and her resident doctor, Wren. Dok explains the importance of seeing people, rather than rattling off a diagnosis in order to “check them off the list.” Throughout the book, another character serves as Wren’s foil in this regard: although considerably less knowledgeable about medicine, he invests in the people he’s interacting with: in and out of the exam room. This is a timely message for me, and one that certainly extends beyond the field of medicine. I could really resonate with Wren’s experience leading up to this scene.
Stoney Ridge
This title felt more rooted in Stoney Ridge, to me, than Fisher’s last Amish release, A Healing Touch . Upon reflection, I think that David’s narration was absent from A Healing Touch, so maybe that had something to do with it. I also think it helps that A Hidden Hope picks up where A Healing Touch left off, so Annie — who we were just meeting in the last book, now feels like a familiar face. We also see a bit more of Fern again in this book.
I don’t think I can write a review for a Stoney Ridge title without a moment of appreciation for Hank Lapp. He is such a delightful character! I noticed that in this book’s “Cast of Characters” section, he is described as being “ageless,” which makes me feel happy and optimistic about his continued longevity as a character. Stoney Ridge wouldn’t be the same without Hank Lapp. (For those who haven’t read these books, Hank speaks very loudly, so portions of his dialogue are immediately recognizable by his trademark capitals. It gives me a cozy feeling of coming back to a familiar place when I see Hank Lapp’s capitalization.
Awareness
There’s some solid content about cultural awareness, as Dok reflects on the importance of treating her Amish patients with respect and allowing them to approach healing in a way that is compatible with conscience. There’s also discussion on stigmatization of postpartum depression, among the Amish, as well as some brief– but meaningful — content about gender roles within the Amish community.
Calling
Characters discuss and grapple with questions of calling. I appreciate that Woods Fisher shows that calling is not always as straightforward as we may initially think. Sometimes, our understanding of individual calling may shift as we move forward. This is an important message to remember, and it’s a good reminder to draw close to the Lord as we walk on the path He calls us to, rather than assuming that we have His direction figured out once and for all. When we’re confused, it’s an opportunity to lean into Him.
Respectful Discussion
Two of the romantic love interests had behaviors that came across as controlling. One of these characters made a significant choice that read as romantic in the course of the narrative (and I was even glad that he did it). But, in a real life relationship, I think this behavior could raise a flag.
Prayer of Reflection
Dear Lord,
Thank You so much for bringing this book to me just when I needed it. I know that You got me the book because You wanted me to read it, and because You knew I’d like it. Thank You so much, Lord! I feel seen, cherished and loved by You in this reflection.
Recommendation Status
It felt so good to be back, really back, in Stoney Ridge. Possibly because of how this title built on the author’s last Amish release, I felt more connected with this book than I did with the last one. Highly recommended, with eager anticipation for the next chapter in the Stoney Ridge community.
Disclosure: I received a complimentary copy of the book from the publisher. Opinions expressed are my own.
August 15, 2025
Excitingly, Suzanne Woods Fisher takes us back to Stoney Creek. Dok's life continues as she welcomes new residents to help with her practice. At the suggestion of her husband Matt; of course.
Enter the story Wren, a driven new doctor ready to make her mark on the world. She is driven and down right bossy. A know it all and ready to take over. She reminds Dok a little of herself back in the day.
Charlie is a sweet and caring doctor. He takes time to really sit with the patients and make them comfortable. His character is easy to love and you will find yourself rooting for him.
Evie is a nurse that has a caring and compassionate heart. She came to the Amish country to be a travel nurse because of her Mennonite roots. As wonderful as she is she has a secret crush will anything come out of it.
Going back to Stoney Creek is an exciting treat. All the lovable characters that were in the last book come alive again. It was a treat to go back and discover more of the town. This story had some twists and turns. It was a page turner.
A complimentary copy of this book was provided by Revell Baker Publishing Group through Interviews and Reviews via NetGalley. All opinions are mine alone.*
Enter the story Wren, a driven new doctor ready to make her mark on the world. She is driven and down right bossy. A know it all and ready to take over. She reminds Dok a little of herself back in the day.
Charlie is a sweet and caring doctor. He takes time to really sit with the patients and make them comfortable. His character is easy to love and you will find yourself rooting for him.
Evie is a nurse that has a caring and compassionate heart. She came to the Amish country to be a travel nurse because of her Mennonite roots. As wonderful as she is she has a secret crush will anything come out of it.
Going back to Stoney Creek is an exciting treat. All the lovable characters that were in the last book come alive again. It was a treat to go back and discover more of the town. This story had some twists and turns. It was a page turner.
A complimentary copy of this book was provided by Revell Baker Publishing Group through Interviews and Reviews via NetGalley. All opinions are mine alone.*
January 17, 2026
A HIDDEN HOPE by Suzanne Woods Fisher is the magnificent, heartwarming story of Ruth "Dok" Stoltzfus. A doctor of mostly Amish patients, she finds herself overloaded meeting herself coming and going. Denied for so long, she finally accepts that she desperately needs help. Her search leads to not one, but two medical residents plus a traveling nurse showing up in Stoney Ridge. How will it work out?
Accepting she needed help doesn’t prepare Dok with having to actually supervise two inexperienced residents. Both hadn’t been matched with a place they applied for and that’s given Dok pause to wonder why. She’s successfully worked out her own system that works with her ADHD, but this adds another level of difficulty. It caused her to latch onto Charlie King’s suggestion about remodeling the basement into another waiting area and patient rooms, which would give Wren Baker and himself a place to see patients. This also gives them time to study for their upcoming exam. Upon its competition, she has to step up to the plate and do what she agreed to so – and what she really needs.
Charlie at bottom of his class barely past the test to gain residency. However, he’s embraced the Amish community, is willing to jump in to help however needed and eager to learn. Wren is smart in book learning, which is favorably noticed by Dok, but has no one-on-one skills, can’t visualize why anyone would live the way the Amish do and seems to have some itinerary of her own. Evie has had a crush on Charlie for some time. He’s the main reason, as a traveling nurse, she applied to Stoney Ridge instead of going off to Alaska with her best friend. Evie is very smart and has a heart for the patient making herself very helpful to Dok.
What is the connection between Charlie and Wren? Are they a couple? Will Evie’s crush bloom or sizzle and burn into nothing? Can Dok find a balance between doing it all herself and accepting help? What will it take for Dok to take the position of guiding and teaching two new doctors to heart? Will Dok have to choose between two doctors or will that decision be taken out of her hands? Does Evie stay the three months – or more?
A HIDDEN HOPE will have you falling in love with the characters from the very get go and have you feeling right at home in Stoney Ridge. Suzanne Woods Fisher gives us a story of friendship, trust, acceptance, hope, change, never giving up, following your dream and wraps it all in a wonderful thread of faith. A HIDDEN HOPE is most definitely FIVE-STAR reading that I highly recommend to everyone! Although part of the Doctor to the Amish series, A HIDDEN HOPE can most definitely be read as a standalone book.
I received a copy of this book with no requirement or expectations of a review. All opinions are completely my own.
#AHiddenHope #DoctortotheAmish #SuzanneWoodsFisher
Accepting she needed help doesn’t prepare Dok with having to actually supervise two inexperienced residents. Both hadn’t been matched with a place they applied for and that’s given Dok pause to wonder why. She’s successfully worked out her own system that works with her ADHD, but this adds another level of difficulty. It caused her to latch onto Charlie King’s suggestion about remodeling the basement into another waiting area and patient rooms, which would give Wren Baker and himself a place to see patients. This also gives them time to study for their upcoming exam. Upon its competition, she has to step up to the plate and do what she agreed to so – and what she really needs.
Charlie at bottom of his class barely past the test to gain residency. However, he’s embraced the Amish community, is willing to jump in to help however needed and eager to learn. Wren is smart in book learning, which is favorably noticed by Dok, but has no one-on-one skills, can’t visualize why anyone would live the way the Amish do and seems to have some itinerary of her own. Evie has had a crush on Charlie for some time. He’s the main reason, as a traveling nurse, she applied to Stoney Ridge instead of going off to Alaska with her best friend. Evie is very smart and has a heart for the patient making herself very helpful to Dok.
What is the connection between Charlie and Wren? Are they a couple? Will Evie’s crush bloom or sizzle and burn into nothing? Can Dok find a balance between doing it all herself and accepting help? What will it take for Dok to take the position of guiding and teaching two new doctors to heart? Will Dok have to choose between two doctors or will that decision be taken out of her hands? Does Evie stay the three months – or more?
A HIDDEN HOPE will have you falling in love with the characters from the very get go and have you feeling right at home in Stoney Ridge. Suzanne Woods Fisher gives us a story of friendship, trust, acceptance, hope, change, never giving up, following your dream and wraps it all in a wonderful thread of faith. A HIDDEN HOPE is most definitely FIVE-STAR reading that I highly recommend to everyone! Although part of the Doctor to the Amish series, A HIDDEN HOPE can most definitely be read as a standalone book.
I received a copy of this book with no requirement or expectations of a review. All opinions are completely my own.
#AHiddenHope #DoctortotheAmish #SuzanneWoodsFisher
October 15, 2025
The Amish made sense of the unimaginable; They leaned on humility and trusted in God's plan. They believed that, no matter how difficult life could get, there was a purpose. That God was good, all the time, even in the midst of painful circumstances.
I have really enjoyed this series with Dok, her brother the Bishop, and the rest of the community. It seems to center around Dok. The doctor who left the Amish lifestyle to pursue a career as a local doctor. She is familiar with the Amish and her desire is to help the people she loves and knows.
This account is centered around Dok finding a partner for her practice. She has been sent 3 prospects and each one is very different. She is determined to find out what motivates them and how they will adapt to her clients. It involves house calls and the Amish way. The 3 prospects are Wren Baker, Charlie King, and Evie Miller. Wren is the stand out - the Amish lifestyle does not seem like a good fit but it seems like she has interior motives to be there. Charlie King is very personable, a little goofy, not very confident however, there seems to be more to him than meets the eye. Especially Wren's hold on him. Then there is Evie Miller a nurse that is familiar with the Amish lifestyle and has a deep crush on Charlie King. She has been a help to the others in adapting to the Amish lifestyle while they help Dok out.
All in all, I love how the English and the Amish come together in this one. The problems that come to light. For example how motherhood in the Amish can be harmful to both mother and baby when work overload is not addressed. How stressful it can be. Problems are not solved but worked out thru prayer, community, and understanding. Highly recommend.
A special thank you to Revell and Netgalley for the ARC and the opportunity to post an honest review.
I have really enjoyed this series with Dok, her brother the Bishop, and the rest of the community. It seems to center around Dok. The doctor who left the Amish lifestyle to pursue a career as a local doctor. She is familiar with the Amish and her desire is to help the people she loves and knows.
This account is centered around Dok finding a partner for her practice. She has been sent 3 prospects and each one is very different. She is determined to find out what motivates them and how they will adapt to her clients. It involves house calls and the Amish way. The 3 prospects are Wren Baker, Charlie King, and Evie Miller. Wren is the stand out - the Amish lifestyle does not seem like a good fit but it seems like she has interior motives to be there. Charlie King is very personable, a little goofy, not very confident however, there seems to be more to him than meets the eye. Especially Wren's hold on him. Then there is Evie Miller a nurse that is familiar with the Amish lifestyle and has a deep crush on Charlie King. She has been a help to the others in adapting to the Amish lifestyle while they help Dok out.
All in all, I love how the English and the Amish come together in this one. The problems that come to light. For example how motherhood in the Amish can be harmful to both mother and baby when work overload is not addressed. How stressful it can be. Problems are not solved but worked out thru prayer, community, and understanding. Highly recommend.
A special thank you to Revell and Netgalley for the ARC and the opportunity to post an honest review.
January 20, 2026
I’ve always loved reading Suzanne Woods Fisher’s stories and A HIDDEN HOPE is exactly why. None of her characters are perfect, they all have flaws or secrets and that makes them very relatable. The way Suzanne gently places faith and romance together will surely please the reader. My heart broke for Charlie. I mean, he was always willing to help and comfort someone, but as far as doctoring goes, he isn’t very good. He is easily distracted and that might be because he spends so much time with Evie.
A HIDDEN HOPE is filled with secrets, lies, second chances, and love. I was holding my breath at certain parts, afraid of what was coming next. Suzanne is taking her readers back to beloved Stoney Ridge and Windmill Farm. A HIDDEN HOPE finds Dok Stoltzfus dealing with many changes, mainly two medical residents she gets to supervise and train plus a traveling nurse who will assist her. To say that Dok is overwhelmed would be a huge understatement. She is trying to make her life easier and less busy, but nothing seems to be going her way. Charlie and Wren are the residents and Evie is a nurse.
A HIDDEN HOPE is also filled with twists and turns and when you get caught up on all that is going on like I did, it will be a very quick read. At times I felt like I was riding a roller coaster with all of my emotions I was feeling. One minute I was happy one minute sad. Then the next thing I knew I was almost in tears. A HIDDEN HOPE touches on many heart tugging emotions like postpartum depression, learning disabilities, and family dysfunction. Suzanne Woods Fisher is one of my favorite Amish authors and I love devouring her books.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from Netgalley. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.
A HIDDEN HOPE is filled with secrets, lies, second chances, and love. I was holding my breath at certain parts, afraid of what was coming next. Suzanne is taking her readers back to beloved Stoney Ridge and Windmill Farm. A HIDDEN HOPE finds Dok Stoltzfus dealing with many changes, mainly two medical residents she gets to supervise and train plus a traveling nurse who will assist her. To say that Dok is overwhelmed would be a huge understatement. She is trying to make her life easier and less busy, but nothing seems to be going her way. Charlie and Wren are the residents and Evie is a nurse.
A HIDDEN HOPE is also filled with twists and turns and when you get caught up on all that is going on like I did, it will be a very quick read. At times I felt like I was riding a roller coaster with all of my emotions I was feeling. One minute I was happy one minute sad. Then the next thing I knew I was almost in tears. A HIDDEN HOPE touches on many heart tugging emotions like postpartum depression, learning disabilities, and family dysfunction. Suzanne Woods Fisher is one of my favorite Amish authors and I love devouring her books.
I received a complimentary copy of this book from Netgalley. Opinions expressed in this review are completely my own.
October 6, 2025
A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher takes us back to Stoney Ridge where we get to catch up with Dok Stoltzfus, Annie, Bishop David Stoltzfus (Dok’s brother), Fern Lapp (a dear), and we cannot forget Hank Lapp (who stills YELLS EVERY WORD). There are some new characters as well. Dok gets a traveling nurse, Evie, and two newly graduated doctors who are ready to do their residency. I liked Charlie, but Wren is a piece of work. I had a feeling that there was a reason Wren chose to come to Stoney Ridge, and it would not make Dok happy. I felt for Dok who is hoping to get her workload lightened with the extra help. Dok cares for her patients and wants them to get the best care. I enjoyed A Hidden Hope from beginning to end. The story is beautifully written with developed characters. There is plenty going on to keep the story lively. Annie’s mother has not changed her hypochondriac ways, and the two new residents do not help the situation. I like that the author addresses post-partum depression and how severe it can get. Annie has a challenge of her own to overcome and it may affect the plans she has for her future. I like the relationship Dok has with her brother and with her husband. I hope that the author continues to take us to Stoney Ridge for her heartwarming and inspiring stories. A Hidden Hope is a touching tale with EMT training, bothersome residents, a helpful traveling nurse, a basement transformation, twin troubles, wifely advice, a file fiasco, and aiding patients.
October 14, 2025
A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher is a work of Amish fiction. Any time I pick up a book by Suzanne Woods Fisher, I know I am going to enjoy it. This book centers around a doctor who primarily cares for members of an Amish community.
Supervising two newly minted medical residents challenges Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus in unexpected ways. The two medical students come with unexpected agendas. . Wren Baker, sharp and ambitious, graduated at the top of medical school. Dom believes Wren could be the perfect partner.
Meanwhile, Charlie King, at the bottom of the class, is determined to succeed–though Dok isn’t convinced he’s got what it takes. Then there’s traveling nurse Evie Miller, and her quiet love for Charlie. While Charlie struggles to prove himself to Dok, Evie excels at meeting Dok’s expectations for her. As Evie and Wren struggle to get along, I find Wren to be overbearing and annoying. Yet as the story progresses, the author connects the dots for Wren’s determination to come to this small town and how valuable she can be.
The characters and storylines come to life through the pages of this book. I found myself unable to put it down. I have to say I really would like to read more about Wren in the future. I feel like she has the ability to become a character I would love to get to know better.
So if you are looking for a work of Amish fiction, check out A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher.
I received a complimentary copy of this book, but this in no way influenced my review. All opinions are my own.
Supervising two newly minted medical residents challenges Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus in unexpected ways. The two medical students come with unexpected agendas. . Wren Baker, sharp and ambitious, graduated at the top of medical school. Dom believes Wren could be the perfect partner.
Meanwhile, Charlie King, at the bottom of the class, is determined to succeed–though Dok isn’t convinced he’s got what it takes. Then there’s traveling nurse Evie Miller, and her quiet love for Charlie. While Charlie struggles to prove himself to Dok, Evie excels at meeting Dok’s expectations for her. As Evie and Wren struggle to get along, I find Wren to be overbearing and annoying. Yet as the story progresses, the author connects the dots for Wren’s determination to come to this small town and how valuable she can be.
The characters and storylines come to life through the pages of this book. I found myself unable to put it down. I have to say I really would like to read more about Wren in the future. I feel like she has the ability to become a character I would love to get to know better.
So if you are looking for a work of Amish fiction, check out A Hidden Hope by Suzanne Woods Fisher.
I received a complimentary copy of this book, but this in no way influenced my review. All opinions are my own.
September 29, 2025
A Hidden Hope is a perfect title for this book as the characters had their own hope in what they wanted. It was nice to be back in Stoney Ridge with Doc and Annie along with other well known characters in Fisher’s Stoney Ridge books, although this is a standalone novel. Doc agreed to take on two medical residents and a traveling nurse but found she felt overwhelmed as she was protective of her Amish patients. Annie was a god sent in assisting Doc in keeping the residents occupied. Charlie was a hard worker when he noticed something that needed done, while Wren had only one focus in coming to Stoney Ridge. Evie was the perfect blend to assist Doc.
The multiple twists, misunderstandings, medical mistakes, a triangle of romance along with Annie wanting to be an EMT but faced a challenge. The tale kept me engaged from start to finish with where, who and what is going to transpire next with the characters. Fern Lapp was wise in how she handled the new medical staff as they stayed at Windmill Farms. Bishop David, Doc’s brother, had his work cut out for him with having to deal with some of the situations Doc brought to him. Who’s going to find their hope renewed, faith, and fulfill their dream in the end?
I received an early copy of this book from Revell and Celebrate Lit book tour. I have freely given my own thoughts.
The multiple twists, misunderstandings, medical mistakes, a triangle of romance along with Annie wanting to be an EMT but faced a challenge. The tale kept me engaged from start to finish with where, who and what is going to transpire next with the characters. Fern Lapp was wise in how she handled the new medical staff as they stayed at Windmill Farms. Bishop David, Doc’s brother, had his work cut out for him with having to deal with some of the situations Doc brought to him. Who’s going to find their hope renewed, faith, and fulfill their dream in the end?
I received an early copy of this book from Revell and Celebrate Lit book tour. I have freely given my own thoughts.
October 16, 2025
This book was very hard to put down. I became so invested in the characters that I found myself shutting everything else out. The author has a special gift of illustrating struggles that we can all relate to. I could easily relate to being a people pleaser like Evie. She strives to help others even if they seem to be taking advantage of her. I loved her gentle spirit and compassion for others. She has a hard time saying no to people as her insecurity starts to overcome her.
Ruth also known as ‘Dok” is overwhelmed with patients. She needs help but when she finds herself with two new doctors she can’t quite trust them. Dok doesn’t want to let go of her responsibilities and finds reasons not to be a mentor to the new doctors ready and eager to learn. She is very protective of her Amish patients who are not comfortable with the English doctors.
I liked how the story focuses on postpartum depression that women suffer with. It is usually not talked about but many women have gone through it. I appreciate the author highlighting this subject and giving thoughtful ways to address it. The story also talks about women needing to feel more valued. It is important to know that we are all valued and wanted. When we face difficult situations, turn to God for direction.
I received a copy of this book from Celebrate Lit. The review is my own opinion.
Ruth also known as ‘Dok” is overwhelmed with patients. She needs help but when she finds herself with two new doctors she can’t quite trust them. Dok doesn’t want to let go of her responsibilities and finds reasons not to be a mentor to the new doctors ready and eager to learn. She is very protective of her Amish patients who are not comfortable with the English doctors.
I liked how the story focuses on postpartum depression that women suffer with. It is usually not talked about but many women have gone through it. I appreciate the author highlighting this subject and giving thoughtful ways to address it. The story also talks about women needing to feel more valued. It is important to know that we are all valued and wanted. When we face difficult situations, turn to God for direction.
I received a copy of this book from Celebrate Lit. The review is my own opinion.
December 5, 2025
A Hidden Hope continues the story of a medical clinic, begun in A Healing Touch, but both of these stories stand alone. That said, as someone who loved A Healing Touch, it was great to revisit the characters lives. Dok Stoltzfus can’t keep up with the number of patients coming through her clinic doors and without thinking, signs up to host medical interns. When two arrive she’s horrified because she doesn’t have time to oversee their work and doesn’t trust them with her Amish patients. To make matters worse, one has a hidden agenda and the other seems happier renovating Dok’s basement to create more clinic space. Thankfully the addition of a travel nurse does lift some of the workload. Unfortunately though, Nurse Miller is in love with Dr. King. As in the previous Stoney Ridge novel, there’s never a dull day at Dok’s clinic, especially youth receptionist Annie’s hypochondriac mother to cause drama. And poor Annie’s dream of being a paramedic is paused as she grapples with motion sickness. I tell you – this book has it all. This story includes heartfelt Amish wisdom that will stay with me. The relationships here are refreshingly honest and as you’d expect with stories centered on Plain life, what’s important comes to the fore while the noise of modern life falls away. I received a copy of A Hidden Hope from the publisher via NetGalley, the opinions are all my own.
August 26, 2025
This beautiful, heartfelt story is set in the Amish community of Stoney Ridge. It is a mix of medical drama, romantic tension and cultural differences.
Suzanne Woods Fisher returns to Stoney Ridge with A Hidden Hope, weaving a story that’s both emotionally rich and quietly powerful. When three newcomers arrive—two freshly minted medical residents and a traveling nurse—their presence stirs up more than just professional challenges. Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus finds herself juggling medical emergencies, cultural clashes, and a tangle of romantic complications that ripple through the peaceful Amish town.
Wren Baker, ambitious and sharp, arrives with a hidden agenda, while Charlie King, humble and kind, wins hearts with his bedside manner. Evie Miller, the gentle nurse with Mennonite roots, harbors a quiet affection that doesn’t go unnoticed. As their lives intertwine at Windmill Farm, the tension between modern medicine and Plain living sets the stage for a story full of unexpected turns.
The warmth of the story shines through, speaking to the power of love, faith and finding hope in the most surprising places.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. All comments and opinions are my own.
Suzanne Woods Fisher returns to Stoney Ridge with A Hidden Hope, weaving a story that’s both emotionally rich and quietly powerful. When three newcomers arrive—two freshly minted medical residents and a traveling nurse—their presence stirs up more than just professional challenges. Ruth “Dok” Stoltzfus finds herself juggling medical emergencies, cultural clashes, and a tangle of romantic complications that ripple through the peaceful Amish town.
Wren Baker, ambitious and sharp, arrives with a hidden agenda, while Charlie King, humble and kind, wins hearts with his bedside manner. Evie Miller, the gentle nurse with Mennonite roots, harbors a quiet affection that doesn’t go unnoticed. As their lives intertwine at Windmill Farm, the tension between modern medicine and Plain living sets the stage for a story full of unexpected turns.
The warmth of the story shines through, speaking to the power of love, faith and finding hope in the most surprising places.
I received a complimentary copy of this book. All comments and opinions are my own.
August 31, 2025
Fantastic Story
Many think a second set of hands is what Dok Stoltzfus needs for her practice. Everyone except Dok, that is. However, when she finally gives in, she not only gets one extra set of hands but three extras. And the three extras come with quite a connection among them. Now what?
Catching up with Dok and the residents of Stoney Ridge was so entertaining. The hypochondriacs, know-it-alls, and romance had me smiling, laughing, and even frustrated a few times.
The new additions and their drama were just as entertaining. My first impressions of the newbies put Evie and Charlie on my list of likable characters, while Wren was not. However, in her defense, as I got to know her better, I began to understand the reasons for her behavior and felt compassion for her.
Watching Dok and her personal journey, along with that of the Stoney Ridge community and the newbies, was a true delight. The story perfectly blends romance, hope, faith, discoveries, intriguing medical facts, and unexpected surprises, making this a truly fantastic story.
Thank you to NetGalley for providing me with an advanced copy of this book. All comments and opinions are entirely my own and voluntary.
Many think a second set of hands is what Dok Stoltzfus needs for her practice. Everyone except Dok, that is. However, when she finally gives in, she not only gets one extra set of hands but three extras. And the three extras come with quite a connection among them. Now what?
Catching up with Dok and the residents of Stoney Ridge was so entertaining. The hypochondriacs, know-it-alls, and romance had me smiling, laughing, and even frustrated a few times.
The new additions and their drama were just as entertaining. My first impressions of the newbies put Evie and Charlie on my list of likable characters, while Wren was not. However, in her defense, as I got to know her better, I began to understand the reasons for her behavior and felt compassion for her.
Watching Dok and her personal journey, along with that of the Stoney Ridge community and the newbies, was a true delight. The story perfectly blends romance, hope, faith, discoveries, intriguing medical facts, and unexpected surprises, making this a truly fantastic story.
Thank you to NetGalley for providing me with an advanced copy of this book. All comments and opinions are entirely my own and voluntary.
October 20, 2025
Suzanne Woods Fisher is an Amish author whose books I have enjoyed reading for many years now. Her stories are great, her characters are fun to know and usually have quite a story to tell. If you are familiar with her Amish books, you probably won't be surprised to find yourself in the familiar setting of Stoney Ridge with "friends" you have gotten to know as you have visited that location before.
A Hidden Hope has more than one story line going with a variety of characters, but they all fit together as varied pieces off the same puzzle. There are those, of course, who are Amish or who have backgrounds in that culture. There are those with Mennonite connections. And there are those who find themselves in an Amish community with no previous knowledge at all of Plain lifestyles. Each of them has their own personal and/or professional challenges to work out and lots of lessons -- with some surprises -- to learn along the way. There are even some twists that you may or may not pick up on until the story nears its end!
I highly recommend A Hidden Hope to fans of great Amish fiction. Thanks to Celebrate Lit for providing a copy of the book. I am happy to share my own thoughts in this review.
A Hidden Hope has more than one story line going with a variety of characters, but they all fit together as varied pieces off the same puzzle. There are those, of course, who are Amish or who have backgrounds in that culture. There are those with Mennonite connections. And there are those who find themselves in an Amish community with no previous knowledge at all of Plain lifestyles. Each of them has their own personal and/or professional challenges to work out and lots of lessons -- with some surprises -- to learn along the way. There are even some twists that you may or may not pick up on until the story nears its end!
I highly recommend A Hidden Hope to fans of great Amish fiction. Thanks to Celebrate Lit for providing a copy of the book. I am happy to share my own thoughts in this review.
December 22, 2025
Suzanne Woods Fisher crafts a story that is like taking readers back home, comfort and joy in a few hundred pages.
After a news story raises her popularity in the medical field, Ruth Stolzfus gains many patients and must supervise two new medical residents, Wren Baker and Charlie King. Wren is at the top of her class and Charlie at the lower end. Also with them is a traveling nurse, Evie Miller who is in love with Charlie. Set in a small Amish community the group try to balance plain living with the modern world of medicine, something that ends up far harder than any of them expected.
A Hidden Hope is a great story of redemption, hope in love and so much more. I enjoyed the dynamic of the group in this story; it was very different than many stories that focus on one or two main protagonist. The story was touching and painful at times when things seemed as if they would not work out for the group. But as all good stories, things work out in the end as they should and that is something Suzanne Woods Fisher is great, writing a story with a great ending. I would recommend this book to anyone that is a fan of Fisher’s writing and Amish romance.
I received a complimentary copy of this title from the publisher. The views and opinions expressed within are my own.
After a news story raises her popularity in the medical field, Ruth Stolzfus gains many patients and must supervise two new medical residents, Wren Baker and Charlie King. Wren is at the top of her class and Charlie at the lower end. Also with them is a traveling nurse, Evie Miller who is in love with Charlie. Set in a small Amish community the group try to balance plain living with the modern world of medicine, something that ends up far harder than any of them expected.
A Hidden Hope is a great story of redemption, hope in love and so much more. I enjoyed the dynamic of the group in this story; it was very different than many stories that focus on one or two main protagonist. The story was touching and painful at times when things seemed as if they would not work out for the group. But as all good stories, things work out in the end as they should and that is something Suzanne Woods Fisher is great, writing a story with a great ending. I would recommend this book to anyone that is a fan of Fisher’s writing and Amish romance.
I received a complimentary copy of this title from the publisher. The views and opinions expressed within are my own.
October 4, 2025
A hidden Hope, by Suzanne Woods Fisher is a nicely written Amish story that is enjoyable and easy to read. The story is a nice stand-alone story that follows after the authors A Healing Touch Story. Dok Stolzfus has a busy medical clinic and does home visits. Her husband helps her get medical students to help her, but she gets two with almost no experience. Not prepared for the situation she doesn't have them work with her patients.
This is a fun story to read. The characters are nice caring people, each with their own struggles. I enjoyed following up with the characters from Stoney Ridge and like the variety of personalities they have. I appreciate how the author brings out the topic of postpartum depression, especially how it is not easily spoken off. I also appreciate how she brings out the topic of a reading disorder and how Charlie works through it. I found it inspiring how Doc works to help Annie find out what is causing her health concern and how she help Annie to move forward sas she is able.
This is a nice story of which I received a complimentary copy, this is my honest review.
This is a fun story to read. The characters are nice caring people, each with their own struggles. I enjoyed following up with the characters from Stoney Ridge and like the variety of personalities they have. I appreciate how the author brings out the topic of postpartum depression, especially how it is not easily spoken off. I also appreciate how she brings out the topic of a reading disorder and how Charlie works through it. I found it inspiring how Doc works to help Annie find out what is causing her health concern and how she help Annie to move forward sas she is able.
This is a nice story of which I received a complimentary copy, this is my honest review.
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