Although it flies against all the conventions, they're determined to make their own way in the world. But once they arrive in the Caribbean, conventions are the least of their concerns. On the infamous island of Nevis, the sisters discover the legacy of the legendary sugar barons has vastly declined---and that's just the start of what their eyes are opened to in this harsh and unfamiliar world.
Keturah never intends to put herself at the mercy of a man again, but every man on the island seems to be trying to win her hand and, with it, the ownership of her plantation. She could desperately use an ally, but even an unexpected reunion with a childhood friend leaves her questioning his motives.
To keep her family together and save the plantation that is her last chance at providing for them, can Keturah ever surrender her stubbornness and guarded heart to God and find the healing and love awaiting her?
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Enter to win a copy of Keturah. Five winners will be chosen! Click the image below to enter to win. The winners will be announced March 13 on the Litfuse blog!
I don't know much at all about the sugar can industry, but I certainly want to read the book! : )
ReplyDeleteI don’t know anything about sugar caning but the book sounds really good!
ReplyDeleteMy husband's ggrandfather came to Hawaii and worked at the Sugar plantations. That's about all I know!
ReplyDeleteI know nothing about sugar cane growing :-) Thanks for the chance to win!
ReplyDeleteI know it's hard work and sugar cane cannot grow everywhere. It does best in the Tropics.
ReplyDeleteI know just enough to be dangerous. The earliest known production of crystalline sugar began in northern India.
ReplyDeleteI know the workers work long and hard to produce sugar cane.
ReplyDeleteDon’t know much except that it is grown in the siuth.
ReplyDeletethe entry link to Facebook visit Lisa Tawn Bergen is broken :-(
ReplyDeleteThank you Doug G. I have fixed it now.
DeleteI know a little bit about the history of sugar cane growing.
ReplyDeleteNot a lot. I think I toured a plantation on Jamaica years ago on our honeymoon but frankly, sugar cane wasn't really on our minds. :)
ReplyDeleteI really don't know too much about the history of sugar cane growing.
ReplyDeleteI don't know anything about the history of sugarcane growing.
ReplyDelete