My Cherokee Rose - Rhyne, Reba
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Usually, the death of a loved one soon ends or at least reduces their influence on those they leave behind. Not so with Maddie Whitehead Ryeton. A single red rose in a funeral bud vase, and the bequeath of a used, taped-up USPS box with JENNI scrawled in her grandmother's handwriting, pique the young girl's curiosity. Were they related? How? She sets out to find the answer. Where would that search take her? With her deceased, scheming grandmother's blessing and a phone number, she heads to Meadowview, Kentucky, and into a family filled with Christ's love. Would this new experience and an old…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Usually, the death of a loved one soon ends or at least reduces their influence on those they leave behind. Not so with Maddie Whitehead Ryeton. A single red rose in a funeral bud vase, and the bequeath of a used, taped-up USPS box with JENNI scrawled in her grandmother's handwriting, pique the young girl's curiosity. Were they related? How? She sets out to find the answer. Where would that search take her? With her deceased, scheming grandmother's blessing and a phone number, she heads to Meadowview, Kentucky, and into a family filled with Christ's love. Would this new experience and an old minister named Abbott Kendall, lead to the unlocking of the iron gate on her own heart?
Autorenporträt
For three-quarters of a century, Reba Rhyne's home has been in East Tennessee. During this time, she was married for 25 years, had a daughter, and established a business of her own. Writing began as a hobby, while she spent months on clients' locations as a consultant, developing prototypes for boat upholstery. Writing in the style reminiscent of Laura Ingalls Wilder and Janette Oke, Reba Rhyne, tells stories based on real history, much of it inspired by her own Tipton ancestors. Her books are Christian-oriented and suitable for teens and adults. Her first novel, Butterfield Station, was published earlier this year. For sixty-two years, she has been a Christ follower who believes her responsibility is to follow the Great Commission found in the Gospel of Matthew. Retired, she lives in the Great Smoky Mountain foothills.