Monday, May 6, 2013

Widow of Gettysburg by Jocelyn Green

For all who have suffered great loss of heart, home, health or family; true home and genuine lasting love can be found.

When a horrific battle rips through Gettysburg, the farm of Union widow Liberty Holloway is disfigured into a Confederate field hospital, bringing her face to face with unspeakable suffering-and a Confederate scout who awakens her long dormant heart.

While Liberty’s future crumbles as her home is destroyed, the past comes rushing back to Bella, a former slave and Liberty’s hired help, when she finds herself surrounded by Southern soldiers, one of whom knows the secret that would place Liberty in danger if revealed.

In the wake of shattered homes and bodies, Liberty and Bella struggle to pick up the pieces the battle has left behind. Will Liberty be defined by the tragedy in her life, or will she find a way to triumph over it?
Inspired by first-person accounts from women who lived in Gettysburg during the battle and its aftermath, Widow of Gettysburg is Book 2 in the Heroines Behind the Lines  series.

Visit Jocelyn's website and sign up for her newsletter: http://www.jocelyngreen.com

If you'd like a bookmark from Jocelyn, leave a comment with your email address so she can get in touch with you. And in the future, when Jocelyn has new releases she can send you something in the mail directly from her. Who doesn't like getting a personal note from a bestselling author?

Personalize Your Book

A Note from Jocelyn

 I would love to sign your book, no matter where you live! For personalized, signed bookplates, simply send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to 314 Olive St., Cedar Falls, IA 50613 and tell me the number of recipients and their names. While supplies last, I’ll include some bookmarks, too.

3 comments:

Boos Mum said...

Sound like fun getting a note from an author. I would like to have one of your bookmarks. Thanks.

sweetdarknectar at gmail dot com

Jocelyn said...

Thanks! I'll email you right away! :)

Pam K. said...

Wedded to War and Widow of Gettysburg are two of my favorite books I've read this year. I'm looking forward to the rest of the series. Thanks for all the research you do to make these books as accurate as possible. I loved having the map in Widow of Gettysburg; I referred to it often.
Thanks for the offer of bookmarks but I have some that came with the book.