When Lieutenant Lance Winslow goes to France to train with the best fliers in the world, he meets Noelle Laurent on the snowy streets of Paris and falls in love. Their marriage brings him great joy, but love cannot stop the Great War's approach…nor can his plane stop every German bomber. Josephine Hellinger quits her job with the New York Times to become a free-lance war correspondent. Knowing that no newspaper wants a female journalist on such a dangerous assignment, she strikes out on her own. When Josephine meets Lance Winslow, he is an embittered warrior. Personal tragedy fuels his single-minded obsession--to kill as many Germans as he can. Josephine must try to make a difference before it is too late. (House of Winslow Book 23)
Gilbert Morris was one of today's best-known Christian novelists. He lived in Gulf Shores, Alabama, with his wife, Johnnie. He is the father to Lynn Morris and Alan Morris
Normally, I’m not crazy about books with multiple lead people. I’d much rather be focused on the main 1-2 characters. Somehow, Gilbert Morris, accomplished this exact thing in this book. Several main characters that mingle, fall apart, then come back together in that beautiful dance that is called life
Lance and Logan join the French foreign legion, getting into flying. Jo, the photographer and newspaper writer, goes with them, and Danielle is there as a nurse.
This is a good book about a man, Lance Winslow who is still grieving the lost of his wife when he meets American reporter Jo Hellinger. He starts to deal with his wife's death after meeting Jo. He also meets a distant cousin of his, Logan Smith who becomes a flyer in Lance's regiment.
This series by Gilbert Morris is one of my absolute favorites. Each book follows at least one member of a generation in the Winslow family tree and the member(s) gets saved and finds true love. There's also some commentary on the social conditions of the time frame. Truly interesting.