Katherine Montbatten has suffered deep humiliation because of her broken engagement to Nicholas Thornton, the earl of Kenswick. Ostracized by members of the elite she and her cousin Theodora conspire to exact revenge upon the Thornton family. But Katherine doesn't count on falling in love with Thomas, younger brother to Nicholas. Thomas Thornton, thought dead following a shipwreck and left a widower after his wife died in childbirth, is drawn to Katherine the moment he sees her at the ball. Though she is more beautiful than ever, he senses something wrong in her behavior. But is it enough to keep him from claiming her as his wife? Fall in love with this inspiring love story and our entire collection of Christian romance novels from Heartsong Presents!
Born and raised in Louisiana, Kim often uses her home-town as a fictional setting for her books. Her husband Brian, her son Tyler, and she have lived all over the United States working in churches as Music Ministers, including Pensacola, FL, Nashville, Las Vegas and Dallas, TX, and even in Canada. They now are back to their roots, and living in Louisiana where her husband is a pastor at Victory Christian Center in Houma. After seven award winning novels, Kim's TEXAS BELLES novel reached all the way to #3 on the Christian Bestseller List in 2004! It was also one of the top selling Christian novels within the Wal-mart stores. She also traveled to Orlando, FL to attend the Christian Booksellers Convention where she signed copies of her TEXAS BELLES novel. During the convention she got to meet the infamous Colonel Oliver North, TD Jakes (pastor and author of "Cover Girls"), and Hal Lindsay who wrote "The Late Great Planet Earth".
Simple plot but very naive. God does work in very mysterious ways but I don't like having his presence pushed at me. We all should know he is around helping us without the constant repetition present in this tale.
This book was good. However, it was extremely predictable (like EXTREMELY) and the author didn't sound very authentic when trying to mimic Victorian-era speech. It was cute though, good for a quick read that you most likely won't remember too well.