Books with author Lambert Janet

Book 5 of the Jordon Series. Susan spends her summer working in the Parrish home. Romantic questions ensue. Bitsy returns home from England a different girl. The Jordon family copes with family problems...and love. The Jordons are a large military family. General Jordon, a widower with two children–Jenifer and Peter–marries a woman who has two daughters–Gwenn and Alice. From this marriage, an additional four children are born: twins, Susan and Neal, Vance, and Bitsy. General Jordon's second wife dies as does the General's brother and sister-in-law. The General's nephew, Donny, then joins the Jordon family creating a family of ten–the General and his nine children. As the General is often away, the eldest child, Jenifer, must care for the entire family. This is the point at which the series opens. Mrs. Lambert's writing maintains a steady timeline as the Jordon children become adults, enter their careers, marry, and raise their own children. The Jordon family's adventures, heartaches and loves are intertwined with that of the Parrish family throughout the series creating a very rich, amalgam of stories and characters.

Going on sixteen year old Tippy Parrish is devastated when her father is ordered to Germany. Tippy earnestly attempts to gain the title of Miss Tippy in the eyes of the Parrishes beloved cook, Trudy. Tragedy in the Parrish household contributes to the emergence of Miss Tippy. The Tippy Parrish Series: These stories of Tippy and the wonderful Parrish family are extremely heartwarming and endearing. It is a delight for the reader to watch Tippy and her friends progress into adulthood and follow these beloved characters through both heartaches and wondrous revelations. As readers travel through the years with the Parrish family, they will find themselves with a warm and loving new family of their own.

Penny and Carrol begin to face more grown up problems in this Penny Parrish story yet never lose sight of their excitement and fun for life. Penny celebrates her eighteenth birthday with her friends and continues her celebration with a New York shopping trip with Carrol. Their fun is interrupted by the tragedy of Pearl Harbor. The two friends muster the courage and character that they have developed over their youth so they may face the heartbreak and uncertainties that war brings.

The moment Cinda hears that her brother War-Horse and Melody Ayer are planning to elope, she knows that it won't be a dull summer after all. Little did she know that her own romantic difficulties would keep her occupied throughout the summer. Then the Hollister family is thrown into turmoil when Lindsey Hollister announces that he wants to forego college for a career in major league baseball. How will Cinda use her lively personality to see her through the "triple trouble?"