Do you want to step back in time to the nineteenth century?
If so, then read the book entitled, "Where the Wind Blows" by Pamela Hall-Hamilton.
Ben Walters is a smart, young man looking for a better life than working in the factory like the rest of his friends. He shares a small rooming house with ten other men.
One day Ben receives an important letter. He meets with Mr. Frederick Scowcroft of Emery Associates who verifies his inheritance from his late Uncle Willie. Ben deposits most of the money in National Provincial Bank, puts some in Elsie's trunk for safe-keeping and then buys the Harrow's General Store. Ben moves into the room above the store and Elsie, Joe and their two sons Ernie and Freda move onto the third floor. Mr. Harrow, the retired owner, teaches them how to run the store until he passes away a few weeks later.
Ben does not expect Robbie Banfry, his friend from the factory, to be jealous of him or to have problems with the Assistant Manager at National Provincial Bank, Mr. Greeves, but he handles them as best as he can.
Ben Walters soon finds himself framed for something he did not do which leads to jail time and troubles for his family and friends. After serving ten years in jail, Ben returns aka George Morley. George is the same kind-hearted soul he has always been, giving his employees low rent housing, sharing his home and money with his friends and family. George saves Bridget Turner from Farmer Cankford and then reconnects with her when she gets a job as a servant at Giles Manor. George tells his cousin Mitch and his wife Rosy and a few "trusted" friends like Luke Cook and Thomas Davis that his real name is Ben Walters. George soon finds out that some of his family and friends know more about those who were involved in framing him and the deaths of his Uncle Willie and of Luke Cook's eight-year-old brother, who died while working at the factory, than he thought.
Read how this twisted tale unfolds when George and his allies find those people who were involved: Frederick Scowcroft, Herbert Prouse, Robbie Banfry, Cecil Giles and Mr. Greeves. George said, "I promise you I will get to the bottom of this and find out the truth, if it’s the last thing I do. I owe it to all the men that worked in those workshops." "There are still many unanswered questions. And I need to hear what he has to say!"