The book is called Glastonbury Tor and it is a story of a quest . . . a quest for forgiveness, a quest for knowledge, and overall a quest for self-discovery. Colin, the main character, is faced with many choices and conflicting family ideas of what his future should look like. His relationship with his dominant father is strained to say the least. His mother, who has died, always wanted him to be a monk and this guides him on a journey to discover what he wants for his life.
Set in the countryside in the days of King Henry VIII, the story is full of mystery, intrigue, relationships and belief. Although it is a work of fiction, the author, LeAnne Hardy, does a wonderful job of setting the tone and taking you back to a very different time and place.
LeAnne Hardy has traveled the world responding to God's call to be a missionary, a call that has taken her to Africa, South America, and Eastern Europe. The diverse settings and plots in her books have been inspired by her real-life encounters there. Many of the stories and scenes from her books come from her family's experiences on the mission field or are based on true stories of others.
For more information about this book, visit www.kregel.com
The author is available for questions . . . leave them in the comment section and she will respond.
For every question or comment left (and comments can be about anything), you will be entered to win a FREE copy of this exciting new book.
(Winner will be announced Monday August 1st)
The author is available for questions . . . leave them in the comment section and she will respond.
For every question or comment left (and comments can be about anything), you will be entered to win a FREE copy of this exciting new book.
(Winner will be announced Monday August 1st)
I'm glad you enjoyed the book, Karla. I really had fun researching the place and time. We lived in England for a couple years in the 1990s. The past seems constantly present there. Our village had a ruined castle and thatched cottages that people still lived in! It helps me to remember that history was about real people with spiritual needs not all that different from my own.
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