Her first love was killed in the Great War. Or was he?
Marjorie Corrigan’s quiet, orderly life turns topsy-turvy when her high school sweetheart—presumed killed in the Great War—passes her in a Chicago train station. Where has he been all this time? Why hadn’t he come back to her? Suddenly her heart is full of doubts and her plans to marry another man in question.
Amid a whirlwind of trials and temptations, Marjorie must make a choice. Will the mystery man prove to be the cream in her coffee—the missing ingredient in her life? Will he provide the deep love her heart has been yearning for? Or will her “sweetheart” leave only bitterness behind?
Carol Awards Winner - Grace Awards Winner - Selah Awards Nominee
Jennifer Lamont Leo
sometimes wishes she'd been born in an earlier era.
So she does the next best thing: she reads and writes historical
fiction. Her debut novel, You're the Cream in My Coffee, was published
in September 2016 by Lighthouse Publishing of the Carolinas. A sequel is
in the works, as well as an anthology of 1920s-themed short stories.
She is also the co-author (with Nancy Gher) of Hanover Harvesters, a pictorial history about the former farming region northwest of Chicago, now occupied by the suburbs of Bartlett, Streamwood, and Hanover Park.
Jennifer writes from her home in the mountains of northern Idaho, where she lives with her husband, two cats, and as much wildlife as she can attract. Passionate about history, she volunteers at a local history museum and writes history-themed articles for regional publications. She is also an editor, marketing copywriter, playwright, and blogger.
She is also the co-author (with Nancy Gher) of Hanover Harvesters, a pictorial history about the former farming region northwest of Chicago, now occupied by the suburbs of Bartlett, Streamwood, and Hanover Park.
Jennifer writes from her home in the mountains of northern Idaho, where she lives with her husband, two cats, and as much wildlife as she can attract. Passionate about history, she volunteers at a local history museum and writes history-themed articles for regional publications. She is also an editor, marketing copywriter, playwright, and blogger.
Links
Amazon:https://tinyurl.com/y9d3hpqz
Twitter:@JennLamontLeo
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