I enjoy Beverly Lewis books and always feel like I sit down for an afternoon of talking with good friends when I read one of her books. You are always drawn to the characters because she writes believable stories about real life issues. This is another good book in her repertoire of Amish fiction.But the book is a typical middle book of a three book series, to me that means it is a book that looks back on the first book helping you recall what the issues are that the families are facing, then builds on those issues and finally leaves you hanging wondering what is going to happen. I guess I am just getting a bit tired of trilogy books. I think I would prefer to have it all in one book, letting me grow into the characters and resolving their issues by the end of the book.But with that said. The middle book continues to build on the issue of Hannah (Hen) and her husband Brandon and their separation. When they eloped was it done to quickly? Did they truly know what they were getting into? Hen being Amish and Brandon being Englisch. But that is one of the main stories. What will happen with their separation? Will Brandon become "Plain" and adopt the Amish ways or will Hen and Mattie Sue (their daughter) return to live with Brandon in the Englisch world? Brandon makes demands that seem unreasonable, at least to the Amish. Then Hen makes counter proposals, that don't seem unreasonable, unless you aren't Amish. So how will this part of the story end up? Add to that a terrible car accident and Brandon being hurt and you have even more to contend with.Then there is Beth, the autistic child of a neighbor of Rosie and Hannah's family. She comes to live with them for a period while her father goes to tend to his sick father, Beth's grandfather. This leaves Rosie and her family to learn more about how special Beth is. In her childlike way she has a faith in God that the rest of us will grow to envy. She knows that she just needs to pray and that God will hear and will answer. That seems so sweet and simple, until it is put to the test with real life issues. Then the rubber meets the road as we ponder if Beth is just simple, or does she have a true connection with God. Again, real life issues are brought forward in a good story.Finally there is the story of Rosie and her beau, Silas. Or is she really in love with Nick and is Silas really in love with Rehbekas? That is where we find the love triangle or is it a quadrangle so intertwined. Who is really meant to be with whom? What will happen if Nick ever returns to the community to face the discipline and questions that hang over him? What will Rosie do if Silas really wants to date Rehbeka?Oh the tangled web we weave. But Beverly Lewis is known for having several story lines run together in one series. She does that again here. Three stories, three main characters and oh maybe just a side issue or two thrown in to boot.Well, I really did enjoy the book. I found myself wanting to finish it, but knowing that when I did I would be disappointed because I would want to read the next installment and it isn't out yet. OK, so Beverly leaves us wanting more, is that good or bad? You decide!Enjoy!