I’ve always been fascinated by how
suspense mirrors real life. Sometimes danger shouts at us—it’s obvious,
unavoidable. But other times, it whispers, creeping in through uncertainty,
regret, or the quiet unease of not knowing what’s around the next corner.
That’s the kind of danger Hannah
faces in Shattered Amish Identity. She wants to believe her life is
steady, but her doubts won’t let her rest. Memories are missing. The scars on
her hands don’t line up with the story she’s been told. And then there’s
Titus—a man she barely remembers but can’t ignore, a man who insists her past
is more complicated than she knows.
Titus has his own demons—mistakes
that pushed him away from the community he once called home. Now he’s back,
determined to keep Hannah safe. But as they’re drawn deeper into the mystery,
both of them have to decide: will they let fear keep them frozen, or will they
step forward into the unknown, not knowing what dangers wait?
Writing their journey made me stop
and think about my own. Life doesn’t always give us answers when we want them.
Sometimes we have to move ahead even when the shadows feel overwhelming.
My question for you: When you’re
faced with uncertainty, are you someone who retreats to what feels safe—or do
you press forward, even if you’re not sure what lies ahead?
I’m giving away a copy of Shattered
Amish Identity to someone who leaves a comment. Be sure to include your email
address.
Shattered Amish Identity releases
October 28th!
Here is a little about the book:
The key to her survival
lies hidden within her memories.
When Amish school teacher Hannah
York is attacked, she defends herself with skills she never knew she had. CIA
agent Titus Miller arrives, claiming that she’s actually fellow agent Lara
Redmond—and that she’s in danger from a powerful enemy. Despite suffering from
amnesia, Hannah is certain she’s only ever lived a quiet Amish life. But why
does Titus seem so familiar, and could it be true that he loved her once? When
Hannah’s family is abducted, she and Titus must work together to find them. Can
Hannah trust him to help unlock the truth of her past…and keep her safe?
All the best. . .
Mary
When I was a single mom I done both depending on the situation. As an older adult, I press forward because of my stronger faith. ceedee1958@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteLove that, Cyndi!
DeleteI retreat to safety, pray and then press forward. I have a copy of the book and loved it so I’m not entering. Vickie W.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Vickie!!!
DeleteI'm always amazed by the talent authors have. The make you feel part of the suspense and brings out such emotions in us.
ReplyDeleteI love that, Leonie!!!
Deletepress forward. Shattered Amish Identity sound very good.
ReplyDeleteI'm at that point where I ask and ask and get no answers. Trying to move on is not easy. jrs0350@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteI have many childhood insecurities that I still battle today regarding change. I admit to wanting to stay safe. cherierj(at)yahoo(dot)com
ReplyDeletePress forward. It sounds like a really interesting book.
ReplyDeletedianah7272 at gmail dot com
I press forward. I used to let life pass me by but a great friend told me that if you don't try to change things for yourself no one is going to do it for you. He was right. deborahdumm@yahoo.com
ReplyDeletepress forward
ReplyDeletebn100candg at hotmail dot com
Sounds good. cheetahthecat1982ATgmailDOTcom
ReplyDelete