What Comes My Way
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- $10.99
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- $10.99
Publisher Description
Ella Fleming is on the run from her past and the secrets that could tear her family apart. As a member of the Brookstone Wild West Extravaganza, a wild west show comprised of all-female performers, her uncanny talent for trick riding impresses the viewers. Only while performing can she forget the truth about who she really is--the daughter of a murderer.
Phillip DeShazer blames himself for his father's death and has done his best to bury his guilt in work and drink. Realizing he needs something more, he seeks answers and finds support and kindness from the beautiful Ella Fleming. However, the more she comes to his rescue, the more his guilt grows. He's fallen in love with her and feels confident that she returns his feelings, but until he can overcome the past and let God guide his future, Phillip knows he's not worthy of Ella's love.
Uncertain of what will come their way, Ella and Phillip must learn to trust God even when the road they travel takes them in different directions. Only then can love be a part of their journey.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Peterson (Wherever You Go) brings her Brookstone Brides trilogy to an exciting end with this triumphant love story. Ella Fleming, a trick rider for the Brookstone's Wild West Show, is surprised when her brother shows up with news that their father isn't doing well and is possibly being coerced by Jefferson Spiby, the man she ran away from to avoid marrying. Meanwhile, Phillip Deshazer, a working hand for the show, drowns himself in booze to avoid facing the death of his father or telling his brother, Wes, that their father died trying to save him. After Phillip confesses his love to Ella, he realizes that if he truly wants a chance with her, he has let go of the alcohol and his secret. This realization allows him to open his heart to forgiveness and tell everything to Wes. As Phillip gets the help that he needs, Ella is abducted by Jefferson; both Phillip and Ella must rely on God's strength to overcome their circumstances. Peterson provides a fitting conclusion that will satisfy fans of the series.
