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Adrienne: A Sweet Love Story of Faith and Secrets
Adrienne is a touching tale of love, duty, and self-discovery. This heartwarming novel follows Adrienne, a spirited young woman whose life is shaped by faith, family obligations, and hidden truths. As she navigates love, self-denial, and the weight of family problems, secrets from the past begin to unravel, testing her strength and devotion.
Blending romance with timeless values, Adrienne is a captivating story of sacrifice, hope, and the power of love. Perfect for readers who enjoy sweet, faith-filled love stories with a touch of mystery and heartfelt lessons.
This edition Modern Text The text has been updated to use contemporary spelling, particularly aligning with the British spelling, vocabulary and style, making it more accessible and relatable to modern Original artwork that complements the story, showcasing pivotal moments. The visuals bring the characters and settings to life, enhancing the reader's experience.Thoroughly proofread text for seamless reading experience.Beautiful layout for eBook and paperback/hardcover (print editions).
Blending romance with timeless values, Adrienne is a captivating story of sacrifice, hope, and the power of love. Perfect for readers who enjoy sweet, faith-filled love stories with a touch of mystery and heartfelt lessons.
This edition Modern Text The text has been updated to use contemporary spelling, particularly aligning with the British spelling, vocabulary and style, making it more accessible and relatable to modern Original artwork that complements the story, showcasing pivotal moments. The visuals bring the characters and settings to life, enhancing the reader's experience.Thoroughly proofread text for seamless reading experience.Beautiful layout for eBook and paperback/hardcover (print editions).
252 pages, Kindle Edition
Published February 26, 2025
1 person is currently reading
4 people want to read
About the author
Amy Le Feuvre
177 books54 followersAmelia Sophia Le Feuvre (1861-1929) was born in Blackheath, London, England in 1861.
She grew up in a large family which employed a governess for the children's education. Her father worked as a Surveyor at H. M. Customs. Her grandfather, James Mainguy, was a reverend in Guernsey.
She dedicated her life to writing and wrote many books and stories that are filled with Biblical principles and her popularity began in the 1890s and continued for over three decades. She also wrote for magazines like 'Sunday at Home' and 'The Quiver'. Her writing was typical of the new approach of the evangelical writers to the young reader and, like many of the writers of the period she was particularly fond of the "quaint" child, "old fashioned" with delicate health, a type modelled on Paul Dombey. She also wrote of family life, specialising in the outwardly naughty child, the odd one out, whose motives are consistently misunderstood by the adults.
Her publishers included Revell in Chicago, Dodd Mead in New York, the Religious Tract Society in London, and Hodder and Stoughton in London and latterly the Lutterworth Press kept her works in print.
She died at Exeter, Devon, on 29 April 1929 after 68 fruitful years.
Her first book, 'Eric's Good News', was published in 1894 and her last, 'A Strange Courtship' was published posthumously in 1931. She wrote more than 65 books in her career, including at least one, 'Laddie's Choice' (1912), using the pseudonym Mary Thurston Dodge.
Note: Her exact date of birth is not known, she was born in the first quarter of 1861 so the date of 1 March has been used for convenience.
She grew up in a large family which employed a governess for the children's education. Her father worked as a Surveyor at H. M. Customs. Her grandfather, James Mainguy, was a reverend in Guernsey.
She dedicated her life to writing and wrote many books and stories that are filled with Biblical principles and her popularity began in the 1890s and continued for over three decades. She also wrote for magazines like 'Sunday at Home' and 'The Quiver'. Her writing was typical of the new approach of the evangelical writers to the young reader and, like many of the writers of the period she was particularly fond of the "quaint" child, "old fashioned" with delicate health, a type modelled on Paul Dombey. She also wrote of family life, specialising in the outwardly naughty child, the odd one out, whose motives are consistently misunderstood by the adults.
Her publishers included Revell in Chicago, Dodd Mead in New York, the Religious Tract Society in London, and Hodder and Stoughton in London and latterly the Lutterworth Press kept her works in print.
She died at Exeter, Devon, on 29 April 1929 after 68 fruitful years.
Her first book, 'Eric's Good News', was published in 1894 and her last, 'A Strange Courtship' was published posthumously in 1931. She wrote more than 65 books in her career, including at least one, 'Laddie's Choice' (1912), using the pseudonym Mary Thurston Dodge.
Note: Her exact date of birth is not known, she was born in the first quarter of 1861 so the date of 1 March has been used for convenience.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
August 4, 2023
What an odd little story! The first third is a delightful, domestic, middle-brow romance, with a hint of treachery and intrigue. All very well, but then the treachery is resolved abruptly, leaving just the romance which becomes really quite soppy. Then, in the last 20 pages, we have a whole new bolshevik-revolutionary storyline, culminating in our newly wedded protagonist getting shot. It is such a strange story!
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
May 24, 2024
Sweet love story with a little faith, self-denial, duty, family problems, secrets and, well, the ending reminds of the political climate in some countries today.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews