The popular historical series, now together in one limited edition!
In 'The Lightkeeper’s Daughter', the arrival of an injured stranger carries news every bit as stormy as the winds and waves that beat against the lighthouse when he reveals that Addie is actually the child of the wealthy Eaton family, long feared lost and dead.
Addie loves the Eatons' palatial home tucked away among the California redwood forests. She feels secure with the jovial family, adores the young boy who is her charge as governess, and finds romance with his father John, a young widower. But sinister shadows overtake Addie's joy. As dusty rooms and secret compartments give up their clues about her past, Addie finds a faith and a love she could never have guessed. To embrace this new world of promise is to risk her life; but to run away is to risk losing the greatest love she's ever known.
Introducing Katie Russell, ‘The Lightkeeper’s Bride’ opens with the telephone exchange operator listening in on a chilling exchange between her friend, Eliza, and a strangely familiar male voice. Learning that Eliza has disappeared and suspicious that a crime has been committed, the more she discovers about herself, her past, and the future that could be hers if she has the courage to follow her heart.
Despite the danger surrounding her, Katie is powerfully drawn to Will Jesperson, the new lighthouse keeper, though society forbids their growing affection, Katie can't help but notice Will's sense of peace. It's a peace that rests on his trust in God—a trust that Katie has never had to depend on… before now.
Third in the series, ‘The Lightkeeper’s Ball’ more secrets and long hidden truths come to surface at The Mercy Falls charity masquerade ball. Olivia's sister, Eleanor, was engaged to Harrison Bennett, one of the nation's wealthiest men, but has since died. Now the pressure is on Olivia to take her place, despite her suspicions about Eleanor's fiance. Using her family's long-forgotten English title, Olivia travels to Mercy Falls, California, as Lady Devonworth, hoping to learn more before committing to marriage.
There she finds that Eleanor's death was no accident. And Harrison is not the man she thought he would be. But can Olivia really expect Harrison to love her when he uncovers her true identity? And can Olivia face the repercussions of failing her family, or will she finally realize that nothing- not money, family, or romance - will compare to God's unconditional love?