![]() ![]() Her books have been reprinted several times, mostly recently in paperback forms by Bantam, Tyndale, and Barbour. Reading from her characters’ points of view about the flappers of the 20s or the soldiers and families during both world wars is really interesting to me. These books are often Cinderella-type stories or A Little Princess (Frances Hodgson Burnett) type stories, which I love.Īnd the best part is that they’re all set in the early 1900s, so the time period is absolutely fascinating! GLH wrote from before 1900 through the 1940s, and her books reflect what was, to her, “current” culture. Occasionally the Christian content is a little heavy-handed for my taste, but it’s so interesting to see what the Christian faith was like in the early part of the 20th century. I like the fact that most of them are romances, and I especially appreciate that they all have strong Christian themes. ![]() ![]() ![]() And the best part is that she wrote over 100 books and I haven’t yet read them all! When I have time, I like to dive into a new GLH novel. Granted, not all her books resonate with me, but there are a few that I absolutely love, like The Enchanted Barn and Crimson Roses. I wanted to update my old post on Grace Livingston Hill romances because now there are tons more options for you to be able to read her books for free online! ![]()
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