![]() ![]() I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising. ![]() The opinions I have expressed are my own. I was not required to write a positive review. It’s December in Road’s End, Virginia, a tiny town long forgotten by anyone but its residents, where Colonel Hugh Foster and his wife, Melanie, have chosen to livefor better or worse. I’d encourage you to check out her books!ĭisclosure of Material Connection: I purchased this book and the author, a friend, asked me to provide an honest review. Strangest Town on Earth Pastor Hugh Foster: His heart was in the right place, even if, in hindsight, it appeared he’d clearly taken leave of his senses. ![]() Deborah also has a children’s adventure series being re-released soon. The funniest scene might be when a group of ladies are all held hostage – you’ll have to read it.ĭeborah is a friend of mine, so when Misstep first came out two years ago, I jumped at the chance to purchase and read a copy. To me, it’s one of the most memorable scenes in the book. She and Melanie finally get to talking during the blizzard. One of the subplots revolves around Emma, an old woman who has distanced herself and been distanced by the townspeople. Throughout the story they face a variety of mishaps that all culminate when a blizzard traps the residents in with the bad guys. ![]() He and his wife, Melanie, are newcomers to the town. Hugh is the pastor of the church in Road’s End. Misstep, by Deborah Dee Harper, is a great winter tale set in a small town with an eclectic group of residents. ![]()
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