Books with author Grace Livingston 1865-1947 Hill

"The City of Fire" is a story of a 14 year old boy, Billy. The storyline follows Billy's childhood, and many adventures he had growing up.Grace Livingston Hill was an early 20th-century novelist and wrote both under her real name and the pseudonym Marcia Macdonald. She wrote over 100 novels and numerous short stories and her characters are most often young female Christian women or those who become so within the confines of the story. Hill's messages are simple in nature: good versus evil. As Hill believed that the Bible was very clear about what was good and evil in life and had firm faith God's ability to restore everything, the same belief was also reflected in her own works. Even today Hill's novels are widely read and appreciated for their romance and their inspiring life lessons.

After the Hollister family is faced to relocate to the country, their eldest daughter Shirley manages to rent an old stone barn from a wealthy landlord. Slowly and gradually with their simple acts of kindness and unconventional living the landlord is won over. But will Shirley manage to save the day at her work? Will she be able to take care of her entire family as the head of the household? Keep Reading?

"A Chautauqua Idyl" by Grace Livingston Hill. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

How is this book unique?Unabridged (100% Original content)Formatted for e-readerFont adjustments & biography includedIllustratedAbout The City Of Fire By Grace Livingston Hill"A Girl Doesn't Have to be Old Fashioned to be Good!" Lynn Severn, beautiful daughter of a small town minister, is deeply troubled by the barrier which has come between her and her former playmate, Mark Carter. A more lovable heroine than this simple and natural girl would be difficult to find.

Margaret Earle, an Eastern girl, thinking she has reached her destination in Arizona, where she is going to teach school, steps off the train at a lonely, desert water tank, and the train moves on, leaving her in the darkness and in a strange, forlorn land. But she steps off into a series of adventures and thrilling events which make entertaining reading indeed. After an unpleasant encounter with one man, she is rescued by another, young Lance Gardley, like herself an Easterner, and out of this meeting grows the romance of the story. Margaret's school and the strange religious life of the community make a splendid setting for this fresh, crisp, western tale.

Grace Livingston Hill was an early 20th-century novelist and wrote both under her real name and the pseudonym Marcia Macdonald. She wrote over 100 novels and numerous short stories and her characters are most often young female Christian women or those who become so within the confines of the story. Hill's messages are simple in nature: good versus evil. As Hill believed that the Bible was very clear about what was good and evil in life and had firm faith God's ability to restore everything, the same belief was also reflected in her own works. Even today Hill's novels are widely read and appreciated for their romance and their inspiring life lessons.The storyline of this book follows Billy's childhood, and many adventures he had growing up.

Young Elizabeth was left without parents by a malefactor who kills her remaining brother, goes Montana on horseback to look for her living relatives in the East. Her societal and religious trek heads her through disturbing chances, tussles between good and bad, passion and, finally, love and wealth. The Girl from Montana consists of these sections: April Gold; Happiness Hill; The Beloved Stranger; The Honor Girl; Bright Arrows; Kerry; Christmas Bride; Marigold; Crimson Roses; Miranda; Duskin; The Mystery of Mary; Found Treasure; Partners; A Girl to Come Home To; Rainbow Cottage; The Red Signal; White Orchids; Silver Wings; The Tryst; The Strange Proposal; Through These Fires; The Street of the City; All Through the Night; The Gold Shoe; Astra; Homing; Blue Ruin; Job's Niece; Challengers; The Man of the Desert; Coming Through the Rye; More Than Conqueror; Daphne Deane; A New Name; The Enchanted Barn; The Patch of Blue; Girl from Montana; The Ransom; Rose Galbraith; The Witness; Sound of the Trumpet; Sunrise; Tomorrow About This Time; Amorelle; Head of the House; Ariel Custer; In Tune with Wedding Bells; Chance of a Lifetime; Maris; Crimson Mountain; Out of the Storm; Exit Betty; Mystery Flowers; The Prodigal Girl; Girl of the Woods; Re-Creations; The White Flower; Matched Pearls; Time of the Singing of Birds; Ladybird; The Substitute Guest; Beauty for Ashes; Stranger Within the Gate; The Best Man; Spice Box; By Way of the Silverthorns; The Seventh Hour; Dawn of the Morning; The Search; Brentwood; Cloudy Jewel and The Voice in the Wilderness. Grace Livingston Hill was one of the first 20th century authors and wrote both using her full name and the pen name Marcia Macdonald. She drafted more than 100 novels and a number of short fiction. She was born in Wellsville, New York to Marcia Macdonald Livingston and her husband, Presbyterian minister Charles Montgomery Livingston.