When Julie Fletcher, a switchboard operator in the small, coal mining town of Roslyn, WA starts listening in on calls, she has no idea of the consequences awaiting her. In thinking that she can provide her fiancé Hal Oatridge with names of those disloyal to the established union, she doesn't foresee that certain information will lead to a murder setup that changes not only her life, but those surrounding her. In trying to mend her trespasses, Julie finds herself grappling with the relationship she holds dear, her conscience and her faith in God.
Alisa Weis started writing when she was a little girl. She grew up as the oldest of five in Tacoma, WA, earned a BA in English Lit/Writing from Whitworth University (2003) and a Masters in Secondary Ed from the University of Phoenix (2007). Alisa enjoys working in the South Kitsap School District, spending time with her two children and husband, running, and visiting coffee shops. Her next novel is "The Emblem," and you can check her progress here: www.alisaweis.com
This book is beautifully written with complex characters and makes you feel like you're back in the small mining town of Roslyn, WA. The story grabbed my attention from the first page and became more compelling as it went on.
Eloquently written. This riveting small town tale has just enough intrigue to hook you into the next chapter. Looking forward to more historical fictions from author Alisa Weis.