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Flight into Spring
| Our Price |
$ 9.08
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| Retail Value |
$ 11.95 |
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| You Save |
$ 2.87 (24%) |
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| Item Number |
78059 |
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Item Description... The Civil War has just ended. Sally Day Hammond is a vivacious, tiny, coddled Southern lady. Charles Horne is silent, tall, unbending and from the North. They have been corresponding since Harper's Ferry and are now to be married.
When Charles brings Sally back to live with his strict New England family, little wonder that tensions rise to the breaking point, but Sally has mettle. In the desperate honesty of this young couples conflict, both young hearts will have to truly stretch and meld. Amidst a rich historical setting, skilled novelist Bianca Bradbury brings all the resources of heartsearching realism to the predicaments of young married love. Ages 10 and up.
At GoodNews Christian Bookstore, we have possibly the lowest prices anywhere! Discount on books and bibles is 25%. Checkout our church supplies page! We are cheaper than Lifeway and Family Christian. Shop with confidence! Blessings, Bill |
Item Specifications...
Pages 190
Dimensions: Length: 8.58" Width: 5.6" Height: 0.61" Weight: 0.59 lbs.
Binding Softcover
Release Date May 1, 2005
Publisher Bethlehem books
Age 12-15
ISBN 1932350012 EAN 9781932350012
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Availability 1 units. Availability accurate as of May 24, 2012 12:51.
Usually ships within one to two business days from Johnson City, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.
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Reviews - What do our customers think?
 | Family Reconstruction after the Civil War Dec 13, 2006 |
| This is a sweet, but challenging story about a very young woman from pro-Union Maryland who marries a Union soldier just after the Civil War. The story presents the conflicts of hard feelings and the need for healing between North and South in the context of family relationships. It seems quite unusual as stories usually end with a wedding without any details about the "happily ever after" part. Here, the emphasis is on this young bride's married life. Cultural and religious differences as well as bitterness from the war make life quite difficult for this young bride living with her husband on his parents' farm. The story makes an interesting backdrop to consider ideas about developing relationships, the give-and-take necessary in marriage and the idea of love and commitment. The book is lovely and quite engaging. Appropriate for ages 12 and up. | | |  | Adjustments of the newly married Aug 29, 2006 |
Sally Day Hammond was a merry and spirited Southern girl who won the heart of a hardworking and reserved Federal soldier from Connecticut. The book tells of the life after their marriage, with his parents on their farm. Sally expected that everyone naturally thought and behaved the in the manner to which she was accustomed, and found it difficult to adjust to New Englanders and the life in Connecticut. She learns to give up things and learns how to love. This book made me cry in places, because I can identify with Sally, and learning to live with someone with a difference personality, who hasn't grown up with the same customs. For example, the first morning in Connecticut, Sally was awakened much earlier that she was used to, and when she went to help set the table for breakfast was told, "We don't use napkins with breakfast here." Sally went on to explain to her husband's parents that she couldn't eat that kind of breakfast, and would have toast and tea. They considered tea a special treat only to be served when the minister visited.
The book chronicles struggles, friendships, fights, and near the end, close to a town-wide scandal, all resulting from the turbulence of different lives and lifestyles brought together.
I was disappointed that the book didn't have more of a Christian emphasis, with Sally in one place saying that she thought that hell was a real place, but that she thought that "most of the stories were made up to scare little children."
Younger children may think this book is boring, but older ones may find the telling descriptions interesting, and new wives may be able to identify with some of the adjustments.
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