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| ★★★★★ Goodreads | Amazon |
Susanna has found her true prince, and their happily ever after is just
around the corner. But when Nate asks her to give up something precious to her,
Susanna can’t help but wonder if it’s a sign that their love is not meant to
be.
Susanna Truitt is three
weeks from royalty. She’ll soon marry King Nathaniel II of Brighton Kingdom.
But when the government insists she renounce her American citizenship before
the wedding, coupled with the lack of involvement by family and friends,
Susanna’s heart begins to doubt whether this marriage is God's plan for her.
Nathaniel would do
anything for his bride-to-be. But he knows his position requires that she give
up a lot to be with him. Her life will never be her own – right down to her
very identity. When she travels home to St. Simon’s Island, Georgia, right
before the wedding, Nathaniel fears she won’t return. Gathering his courage, he
devises a plan to win his bride all over again, and together they seek out a
kingdom to treasure above all.
The
fourth installment in A Year of Weddings,
Rachel Hauck’s “A March Bride” provides a follow-up to the heartfelt romance of
Once Upon a Prince. Of course I
jumped at the opportunity to once again be swept away in Susanna’s modern-day
fairytale. I could not wait to see how Susanna and Nathaniel reached the altar.
Though Susanna’s doubt and Nathaniel’s determination, Hauck revives her
characters with realistic – and heart-aching – conflicts and swiftly brings
them to life-altering, reassuring conclusions on identity and sacrifice. To
completely understand this challenging and growing relationship between Susanna
and Nathaniel, I would recommend reading Once
Upon a Prince prior to “A March Bride.” However, I believe it would
function as a quick and heartwarming read for anyone with an interest in
inspiration romance and a few free hours. And once again,
I cannot conclude my review until I thank BookLook Bloggers for providing me with a free copy of this book and
the opportunity to honestly review it. I was not required to write a positive
review, and all the opinions I have expressed are my own. (I am disclosing this
in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides
Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”)
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