Amish Nonfiction

Anna longs to escape her life in Lancaster County where she takes care of her ailing father and works in the family's small store. She has a crush on handsome Seth, but he never notices her. Anna dreams of rumspringa where she imagines having a fun and carefree life. When she finds herself stranded on a lonely country road and a storm springs up, she is rescued by handsome police officer Robert. As feelings between Anna and Robert grow, Seth finally notices Anna, and Anna finds herself torn between the two men.

When Sampson falls ill, Joanna believes it to be her fault, as she prayed the marriage would not happen. Yet all the time Sampson lies gravely ill, she and Eli grow closer together--especially when they search for a missing treasure from Eli's dark past. Eli is fighting his own problems--his lack of faith and if he wants to rejoin the Amish or not. There is one person who could convince him to stay. But she seems destined for another.

När Paul Mortons vän blir mördad lämnar han hemstaden Baltimore och flyttar till Cecil County. Här finner han ro i det vackra landskapet, och han gör sig bekant med det nyinflyttade amishfolket som väcker hans nyfikenhet. Han blir vän med den vänliga Eli Eicher och hans syster Miriam. Paul inser snart att han är förälskad, men hur ska han och Miriam kunna vara tillsammans? Kan hon lämna sitt liv bakom sig, eller kan han bli en del av det? Samtidigt står det klart att andra i Cecil County inte är lika villiga att acceptera amishfolkets närvaro.

Emma did not know what she did to make her Husband Noah So angry...So violent...But the fear of divorce, was more painful than the abuse she received. Her friend Amos, begged her to leave...Could it be as simple as a New Heart = New Start? Amos so disgusted by her injuries, helps Emma to a hospital away from the village, away from the questions. When she returns, her husband is dead. And with no one to vouch for her and the secret of his abuse to hide. She becomes the prime suspect. But is "the accused amish widow" really guilty?