Five Fall Favorites || Childhood Favorites

Hey there! Today I've got Childhood favorite. I went back to when I was about 8-12. I can't pin it down for sure though. 

Note: All titles are linked to Goodreads.

In Grandma's Attic by Arleta Richardson. This whole series is a collection of real stories, and they are hilarious, sweet, and convicting. Definitely my favorite series as a kid. 

Rainbow Garden by Patricia St. John. This author's books really impacted me as a kid. They are about realistic kids and strong messages. 

Pollyanna by  Eleanor H. Porter. I was read this book so many times. Pollyanna encouraged me to find joy in everything and a bit of adventure too. 

Five Little Peppers by Margaret Sidney. I honestly could hug this book. This group of adorable little kids, making do with not much money really hit home with me as a kid.

The Boxcar Children by Gertrude Chandler Warner. I cannot tell you how many times I read this series. The mysteries, fun sibling interactions, and cool settings were my favorite.

Make sure to hop over to Rebekah Morris's blog (Read Another Page: linked below) to find the links to all the other posts and follow the link here to a giveaway for the books pictured above!

Five Fall Favorites || Sibling Stories

Hey everyone! Today is one of my favorite categories: sibling stories!!! I love sibling stories and had trouble narrowing it down to these five.

Note: All titles are linked to Goodreads.

Becoming Nikki by Ashley Elliott. This book has the strongest sibling relation I've ever read in a book. It's also got ice skating and no romance. It's awesome.

Through the Tunnel by Rebekah Morris. It's about foster kids, strong Christian families, and gorgeous descriptions.

The Negotiator by Dee Henderson. It's about a girl negotiator (I bet you guessed that. ;) ), a big family, and lots of action.

Resistance by Jaye L. Knight. This has an epic plot, brother-sister interaction, and an amazing theme.

Brothers at Arms by John J. Horn. I know, you've already seen this one on here. ;) But it's about two brothers, trekking across the world, and learning to love the differences in people.

Make sure to hop over to Rebekah Morris's blog (Read Another Page: linked below) to find the links to all the other posts and follow the link here to a giveaway for the books pictured above!

  

Five Fall Favorites || Historical Non-fiction

Hello! Today I've got Historical Non-fiction. I'm afraid I didn't do great with this category. But I hope you enjoy it anyway!

Note: All titles are linked to Goodreads.

A Chance to Die by Elisabeth Elliot. This is a book about a great woman by a great woman. Seriously, it's the best biography I have ever read.

God's Smuggler by Brother Andrew. This book was so incredibly encouraging for my faith. Brother Andrew is an amazing guy.

The Hiding Place by Corrie Ten Boom. If you haven't read this book, you should. It's amazing.

David Livingstone by Janet Benge & Geoff Benge. He's one of my heroes and I loved this book.

Patricia St. John by Irene Howat. Patricia St. John is one of my favorite authors, and I was really excited to find a book about her.

Make sure to hop over to Rebekah Morris's blog (Read Another Page: linked below) to find the links to all the other posts and follow the link here to a giveaway for the books pictured above!

Five Fall Favorites || World Fiction

Hello everyone! Today I'm sharing five books that take place around the world. Read to the end for info on a giveaway and a surprise!

Note: All titles are linked to Goodreads.

The Number of Love by Roseanna M. White takes place in England. It's also about a woman codebreaker and involves characters who bond over being odd together. It's awesome.

Left to Die by Hailey Rose takes place in China. It's got super strong pro-life themes, kids that melt your heart, and down to earth characters you can relate to.

From the Dark to the Dawn by Alicia A. Willis takes place in Rome. It's got a story so powerful it left me crying, it's got incredibly rounded characters and a super light romance.

The Robe by Lloyd C. Douglas takes place in Rome. This book is about the soldier who crucified Jesus, really understanding your faith, and getting to see biblical events from a close-up perspective.

Brothers at Arms by John J. Horn is set in Peru. It's about brother relationships, trekking through the jungle, and adventure.

Make sure to hop over to Rebekah Morris's blog (Read Another Page: linked below) to find the links to all the other posts and follow the link here to a giveaway for the books pictured above!

And today there is a free e-book! Kates Innocence by Sarah Holman! Follow this link, or click on the Books image to get your free copy!

  

Five Fall Favorites || Real Heros

Hey everyone! I'm kind of taking an unexpected dive into Five Fall Favorites hosted by Rebekah Morris. There is also a giveaway, so more info on that at the bottom of the page.

Today I'm doing a post of my five top stories about real heroes. Or in my case, fictional characters that displayed heroic character. Some of them were just heroes to me. So here we go!

Never by J. Grace Pennington. These characters stand for what they believe and hold to it even with extream results.

Christy by Catherine Marshal. Christy is such a relatable, yet amazing character. This book really shows the impact one person can have on a lot of people.

The Heart of Arcrea by Nicole Sager. Druet, the main character, is definitely a hero. Uniting people, displaying great character, and sharing his faith. He also goes on an epic quest and fights some pretty horrible beasts.

A Different Kind of Courage by Sarah Holman. If anyone fits here, it's William. You'd really have to read the book to know why though because of spoilers.

Wren by Rachel Rossano. These main characters show an amazing amount of integrity and loyalty. They stick up for people and are generally pretty amazing.

 

Make sure to hop over to Rebekah Morris's blog (Read Another Page: linked below) to find the links to all the other posts and follow the link here to a giveaway for the books pictured above!