The Crossroad

By: Beverly Lewis

Narrated by: Barbara Caruso

Best-selling, award-winning author Beverly Lewis pens inspiring novels filled with hope, courage, and compelling truths. In this engaging tale, she reveals the warmth, uncomplicated lifestyle, and sometimes dark side of the Amish people of Pennsylvania's Lancaster County.

Journalist Philip Bradley can't forget Rachel Yoder, the blind Amish woman he met while on assignment in Pennsylvania. He is determined to find a cure for her and to get to know her better. But before Rachel can move on in her life, she must first confront traumatic memories. Can their growing love survive the vast gulf between their different worlds and Rachel's agonizing road to recovery?

A gifted storyteller, Beverly Lewis draws on her childhood in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch country and her mother's Amish family heritage to create realistic situations. Narrator Barbara Caruso vividly brings to life Rachel's setbacks and victories as the young woman struggles to move from the darkness into the light.

©2007 Beverly Lewis (P)2007 Recorded Books

Story good but narrator not

The narrator made this hard to listen to. She went from soft to loud and when the soft was loud enough some parts were too loud. Irritating.

Portrayal o Pennsylvania Dutch and God's faithfulness

Beverly Lewis writes a beautiful description of Lancaster, PA. She shows three dimensional characters and insight into the spiritual war against the spirit of darkness's . She continues to demonstrate the faithfulness of God.in the lives of the New York writer and the plain, blind , young widow with her little girl.

OUTSTANDING

You MUST read “The Postcard” first, or you will truly be cheating yourself of this wonderful story. I promise, you won’t be disappointed. There is a 3rd book to the Trilogy...which is in error listed separately on Audible. Can’t wait to read it. So far, all I can say is EXCELLENCE.

another winner by Beverly Lewis

I love this! But then I so enjoy Beverly Lewis' books, why the amish are so interesting I do not know but I truly enjoyed this little series. You get so involved with these people's lives you begin to think they are real!! Enjoy good clean reading!!

Better than book one

The volume fluctuation of the narrator was better than in The Postcard which made it a better listen.