The Photograph

By: Beverly Lewis

Narrated by: Christina Moore, Stina Nielsen

Eva Esch and her sisters are in a predicament. With the passing of their widowed mother, Eva's older brother plans to move his growing family into the Eden Valley farmhouse where they all grew up, leaving little room for his three single sisters. Unless they marry within the year, the only apparent option is for two sisters to go to Indiana to live with an elderly great-aunt. Eva hopes to be married, but she isn't sure she wants to give up her sweet shop for the life of a farmer's wife. And she can't see how her prospects would be any better in Indiana.

When younger sister Lily disappears in the night, leaving only a brief note, Eva fears she has been wooed away from the People by an outsider. And when Jed Stutzman, a young Amish buggy maker from Ohio, shows up at Eva's market stand in Lancaster with a photo of a Plain young woman, Eva's world begins to tilt. She feels powerfully drawn to the quietly charming stranger - but the woman in the forbidden photograph is no stranger at all....

©2015 Beverly M. Lewis, Inc. (P)2015 Recorded Books

sweet story with a little twist good insight

gives guidance insight into the plain life. and is simple and sqeey. good narration viuce

Better than Expected

I really enjoyed this book. It wasn't the plot line I expected from the title which was a nice twist. Is clean Amish romance. Very enjoyable.

The Photograph

Another sweet and heartwarming story from Beverly Lewis.

Narrated by Christina Moore , Stina Nielsen. Very well done!

Great Story!

Enjoyed the story and it was narrated by my two favorite narrators! I will look for another Beverly Lewis book!

The Photograph

This was a lovely story and I do recommend it. The Narration was so well done. I always listen to the Sample to get the sound of the Narrator. This was told to me by one of the Audible Helping Staff. I do it now before I decide on every book.
Pleased that I followed up reading this one. It seemed to have some of the earlier people popping into the story from time to time. A mention was called of Ada Mae, who was 'The Wise One" that lived on Hickory Lane. I have read of her in Beverly Lewis' other stories. This book is "The Fiddler".
Marilyn