Send a White Rose

By Mary C. Findley
$2.99 Rating: 1 star1 star1 star1 star
(4.00 based on 2 reviews)

Published: Sep. 22, 2011
Words: 61,044 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9780983030539


Short description

While meeting New Mexico Territorial Judge Bartholomew Durant, Leah Masters steps into an assassination attempt, her brother's imprisonment for murder, resentment from a best friend with a cavalry sword, and a rival in the form of a beautiful and godly best friend. While cleaning house and keeping accounts she falls in love with a bitter, scornful suitor whose opinion she's too afraid to change.

Extended description

Bartholomew Durant has gained a reputation as a problem-solver while serving as a Federal Judge in the New Mexico territory. When an assassin nearly kills him he is forced to confront the possibility of being helpless and in need of help, instead of always helping and serving others. Bartholomew struggles with rebellion toward God and pride that makes him attack and drive away his friends. Leah Masters came to be considered as a possible match for the popular Judge Durant. She made a poor first impression but quickly proved herself to everyone except Robert Markham, Bart's best friend and the territorial marshal seeking to bring the judge's attacker to justice.
Randall Masters, Leah's brother, incurs Robert's wrath and makes himself a prime suspect with incomprehensible threats and rages against the judge, making it more difficult for both of them to win Robert's trust and respect and realize that he just may need their help to protect Judge Durant. An ongoing conflict between the R.. (Read more)


Tags

romance, suspense, mystery, american, christian, race relations, southwest, assasination, religious conflict

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Videos

Send a White Rose teaser
Short excerpt read by author and graphics.

Reviews

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Review by: Suzanne Williams on Aug. 31, 2012 : star star star star
The best part of this story for me was the vast array of characters. I was particularly fond of Leah Master's brother, Randall, and liked his part in solving the mystery of the plot. Though I did not agree with all elements of the Christian Faith presented, overall it worked well with the story and didn't seem out of place. Setting was good. Overall, an enjoyable read for a few hours of my time.
(reviewed within a week of purchase)

Review by: Tralisa McNeal on Jan. 14, 2012 : star star star star
Send a White Rose is a cleverly written love story of reconciliation and redemption. The author utilizes everyday relationships as examples of the various types of love Christ has for his children. The first example of love and redemption is displayed in the relationship between Aleathia and the judge. Aleathia is rejected by her parents but is reconciled when the judge pays for her. Her parents didn’t want her but her life is giving meaning by serving the community. She runs the orphanage and helps the judge. The judge needs her. She even saves his life after he is brutally attacked and left for dead. A second example of love, reconciliation and redemption is shown between the judge and his friends. The judge wants to give up and die after his attack but his friends refuse to let him and furthermore encourage him to live. Robert sings for him while he is in the hospital and Windwalker helps him to accept his life as it is at the moment. In return the judge reconciles Windwalker back to Christ and he too is able to accept his fate prior to his death. Finally the story ends with Leah and the judge preparing for marriage. The judge is reconciled to his original state of being. The story begins with the judge picking Leah up from the train station in hopes of marrying her. The story ends with him proposing marriage.
(reviewed within a month of purchase)

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