A Girl to Come Home To

Front Cover
Simon and Schuster, 2005 - Fiction - 352 pages
Born in 1865, Grace Livingston Hill was a pioneer in writing Inspirational Romance. Her sweeping, epic love stories driven by spiritual values have provided a template that has been followed by countless other authors. In this suspenseful tale, a well-mannered officer returns home from the war to see his plans for marriage demolished as his intended weds another man. Caught up in a desperate espionage plot, he receives help from a gentle young woman with whom he shares his faith as well as his life. Repackaged in an elegant, keepsake style, this book captures the eye of a new generation of readers. Look for Hill's timeless writing to launch renewed interest in this master of the genre.
 

Contents

Section 1
1
Section 2
24
Section 3
38
Section 4
54
Section 5
63
Section 6
75
Section 7
95
Section 8
107
Section 14
203
Section 15
220
Section 16
233
Section 17
250
Section 18
265
Section 19
283
Section 20
297
Section 21
306

Section 9
126
Section 10
143
Section 11
152
Section 12
166
Section 13
180
Section 22
318
Section 23
329
Section 24
341
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

About the author (2005)

Grace Livingston Hill was born on April 16, 1865 in Wellsville, New York. In 1886, she moved with her family to Winter Park, Florida, where she got a job teaching gymnastics at a local college. She wrote her first book there, in an effort to raise money for a family vacation to Chautauqua Lake. The book was called Chatauqua Idyl and was published in 1887. She eventually married and began a family, but lost her husband to appendicitis. At this point in her life, her writing was the only way she could support her family. During her lifetime, she wrote over 100 novels and numerous short stories of religious and Christian fiction including Blue Ruin and Mary Arden. She died in 1947 at the age of 82.

Bibliographic information