She was going to lose it all… unless she took his helpA year ago, Rose Sallow became a widow. A few days ago, she found out she no longer owns herbusiness, and it's being sold. Rose has always been a fighter, but should she let this one go and takea new job that offers her a new way of life?On top of it all a man from her past, Grayson Chance has come home. He' says he's looking for a fakefiancée. He says he'll pay her, and she can d...

The Wide, Wide World is the story of young Ellen Montgomery. It begins with Ellen's happy life being disrupted by the fact that her mother is very ill and her father must take her to Europe, requiring Ellen to leave home to live with an almost-unknown aunt. Though Ellen tries to act strong for her mother's sake, she is devastated and can find solace in nothing. Eventually the day comes when Ellen must say goodbye to her mother and travel in the company of strangers to her aunt's home. Unfo...

In "What She Could," Susan Warner intricately weaves a narrative that delves into the complexities of women's roles in the 19th century, exploring themes of agency, societal expectation, and the struggle for autonomy within restrictive frameworks. Through her poignant characterizations and vivid prose, Warner captures the tension between personal desires and societal pressures, portraying the lives of women who grapple with their potential amid overwhelming constraints. The novel's literar...

The third book of the Daisy Series. Daisy has been sent south to live with her Aunt while her Father is recovering from an injury. She is horrified by discovering the culture of slavery and struggles to live a servants life while surrounded by those of her class with different veiws. This book follows 4 years of Daisy's life. Follow Daisy as she grows into a beautiful young woman inside and out.

In "Hills of the Shatemuc," Susan Warner crafts a poignant narrative that immerses readers in the socio-cultural landscape of American life in the 19th century. The novel, characterized by its lyrical prose and rich imagery, explores themes of hope, community, and the moral complexities faced by individuals. Set against the backdrop of the Shatemuc River, the story unfolds with a blend of realism and Romanticism, offering a nuanced portrayal of both nature and human emotion, while also ref...

Love was for others, until he came and said his love was all hersKathy had tried love and it had proven to be untrustworthy. Now she hid behind her garden and her ability to evaluate high-earning companies to stay safe. Then her brother fell in love and Kathy knew it was time to go. She didn't want to stand in his way so she made up an excuse and told him she was leaveing.Women loved a chef for a partner, he was looking for a partner who loved him

She was cut from the same cloth as her mother, so they all said.. they weren't even close.Ivy couldn't outrun her mother's legacy, so she stopped trying and embraced it. According to the locals of Inheritance Bay, her mother was a trendsetter. She dared where no one else and inevitably she broke hearts. A gifted herbalist others looked away as long as she gave them natural remedies. The town hasn't forgotten, the store still supplies certified Organic options, but ...

The story revolves around the lives of a family residing in Melbourne House, which serves as the central setting. As the narrative unfolds, readers become acquainted with the characters, their relationships, and the challenges they encounter. Themes of family dynamics, personal growth, and moral development are likely explored throughout the novel.Susan Warner was known for her works of domestic fiction, which often depicted the intricacies of family life and the moral values of the time. ...

The story revolves around the life of a young woman named Rose Ferguson, who faces various challenges and hardships as she strives to make a positive impact on the world around her. Despite the limitations placed upon her by society due to her gender and social status, Rose demonstrates resilience, compassion, and determination in her pursuit of personal growth and fulfillment."What She Could" explores themes such as self-discovery, social justice, and the power of individual agency to eff...

The plot centers around a young woman named Linda Earl who is faced with a dilemma involving a letter of credit. This letter holds significant financial implications for her family and others around her. As Linda navigates the complexities of this situation, the novel explores various moral and ethical dilemmas, as well as the dynamics of interpersonal relationships.Susan Warner, along with her sister Anna Warner, was a popular writer during the 19th century, known for her novels that ofte...

The 4th book in the Daisy series. Daisy has finally been been reunited with her parents. But winds of sorrow and change are around the corner. The Civil War has broken out and Daisy's parents are southern sympathizers and slave owners. How will Daisy deal with those in around her with love even though she disagrees strongly with their principles. How will the war affect Daisy and the ones dearest to her? Read and find out.

The story revolves around the character Diana, a young woman who embarks on a journey of self-exploration and personal growth. Through a series of events and encounters, Diana grapples with her identity, relationships, and aspirations, ultimately seeking to find her place in the world.As the narrative unfolds, readers are likely drawn into Diana's emotional and psychological journey, which may involve moments of introspection, turmoil, and revelation. The novel may also touch upon social i...