About the Book
Katrina Stoltzfus thought she had life and love all figured out: she was going to marry John and live happily ever after. Those plans started to crumble when her father moved the family to Stoney Ridge, then completely collapsed when John decided to marry someone else. Katrina is devastated. How could she have felt so loved, yet been so deceived?
As she struggles to face a future without him, a widow asks for her help to start a new business and Katrina quickly agrees. She needs time to heal her broken heart, to untangle her messy life, to find a purpose. What she doesn't need is attention from Andy Miller, a farm hand who arrives at the widow's farm just when help is most needed--and who always seems to say the right thing, and be in the right place, at the right time. Is Andy for real, or too good to be true? Deceived once before, Katrina is determined to keep her feelings in check. When a cascade of events is set in motion by some surprising information, the little Amish church is turned upside down. Soon, everyone has a stake in the outcome, and the community struggles to find the best response to an imposter in their midst. Can they forgive even the most deceitful deeds? About the Author
Suzanne Woods Fisher is a bestselling author of Amish fiction and non-fiction. Her interest in the Amish began with her grandfather, who was raised Plain in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. She travels back east a couple of times each year for research. For fun, too.
Suzanne has a great admiration for the Plain people and believes they provide wonderful examples to the world. She has an underlying belief in her books–you don’t have to “go Amish” to incorporate many of their principles into your life: simplicity, living with less, appreciating nature, forgiving others more readily, trusting in God. When Suzanne isn’t writing, playing tennis, or bragging to her friends about her grandbabies (so cute!), she is raising puppies for Guide Dogs for the Blind. To her way of thinking, you just can’t take life too seriously when a puppy is tearing through your house with someone’s underwear in its mouth. Interview with Suzanne Woods FisherReview
In her latest release, author Suzanne Wood Fisher’s The Imposter, she has written a beautiful and inspiring Amish story about mistakes, love, and forgiveness. From page one, Suzanne hooks readers with her relatable characters and delightful story. The Imposter is well written with not only the story of the main character taking place, but also Katriina’s brother, father, some friends, and hired help. These stories all interconnect exquisitely, moving the story along and capturing the heart of readers. Readers will not only enjoy this story once, but will want to read it again and again. I would recommend this novel to readers that enjoy Amish fiction, as well as Suzanne’s other novels.
Series: The Bishop’s Family Genre: Amish; romance; Christian Publisher: Fleming H. Revell Company Publication date: October 6, 2015 Number of pages: 320 Content Rating: PG Book Rating: 5 stars
A review copy of this book was provided byRevell Reads and the author.
Giveaway
Suzanne has graciously offered to give away a signed copy of the Imposter to one commenter.
Please comment on one or both of the following questions to be entered in the giveaway: How do you simplify the holidays? OR What most appeals to you about the Amish life? This giveaway will run through November 23rd and a winner will be selected on the 24th and contacted via email. Please enter your name in the rafflecopter after you comment so I have a way to contact the winner. Good luck!
Deanne Patterson
11/17/2015 09:44:44 pm
What appeals to me about the Amish life is the caring and togetherness as a community.If a man is injured the community is there to take over his chores, plow his field whatever needs done to help out. Barn burns down, the community has a barn raising and will replace your barn. It's just the caring for each other and the wholeness of the community.
Mary Preston
11/18/2015 01:11:14 am
I simplify by keeping things simple. More is not always a good thing or necessary.
melissa morr
11/18/2015 06:35:25 am
I make everything for the holidays from scratch the only time I cook that way.
kim amundsen
11/18/2015 09:21:00 am
I don't do a tree I hang snowflake ornaments around the house. I do a one gift exchange. Comments are closed.
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