First-Line Friday #95
First-Line Fridays

First-Line Friday #95

Nicole Santana

CollageMaker_20190131_191232341.jpg

Cross My Heart

Legacy of Faith #2

by: Robin Lee Hatcher

42772057. sy475

About the Book

August

Kuna, Idaho

Sitting in his pickup truck, Ben punched the address of the destination into his iPhone.

I am loving this book so much. It’s highly engaging and it’s so relatable. And, it really makes me want to get horse riding lessons. I grew up with two horses, but I’m pretty sure I need a refresher course. LOL!

Check back soon for my full review of this novel.

NOW IT IS YOUR TURN!

GRAB THE BOOK YOU ARE CURRENTLY READING, OPEN TO CHAPTER ONE, AND POST THE FIRST SENTENCE (OR SECOND SENTENCE) IN THE COMMENTS BELOW.

THEN HEAD ON OVER TO HOARDING BOOKS TO SEE ALL OF THE FLF PAGES THIS WEEK (JUST CLICK ON THE FLF BUTTON BELOW).

First Line Fridays hosted by Hoarding Books

Published by Nicole Santana

I love Jesus, my husband, and my daughter. I love reading and reviewing Christian and Clean fiction. And, I am a high school English teacher trying to get kids to fall in love with reading every day!

31 thoughts on “First-Line Friday #95”

  2. Happy Friday! I shared from The Bridge Between by Lindsey Brackett over on my blog. Here I’ll share from The Killing Tide by Dani Pettrey — Fire ripped through Finn’s right shoulder, ricocheting down his arm.

    Have a great weekend!

    Liked by 1 person

  3. “Let me tell you a secret. A unique kind of person exists in this world, one who radiates light even through a curtain of darkness.” From THE SECRET OF CLOUDS by Alyson Richman. I won a copy of the book online during Teacher Appreciation Week and Ms. Richman contacted me via Messenger and told me that she is willing to Skype with my book group. So I contacted the library acquisitions manger, he has copies of the book and it looks like this will happen in the fall. I’m so excited and blessed. The book is about a teacher who volunteers to teach a young boy at home, a child with a bad heart condition. Such an excellent story!

    Liked by 1 person

  5. May 1896 – Honey Grove, TX
    “The council has denied your appeal, Miss Kemp,” Mayor Longfellow delivered the blow with a finality that threatened to buckle Abigail’s knees.
    MORE THAN WORDS CAN SAY by Karen Witmeyer
    2clowns at arkansas dot net

    Liked by 1 person

  6. Over on my blog I’m sharing the first line from The Express Bride (Daughters of the Mayflower) by Kimberley Woodhouse.

    Here I’ll share the first line from chapter sixteen of the book I’m currently reading:

    “Footsteps signaled someone’s approach, and Grace paused her kneading in the pre-dawn morning, waiting for the customary greeting from one of the brothers.”
    Four Dreams of You by Sondra Kraak

    Liked by 1 person

  8. Happy Friday! I haven’t started this yet, but my first line (well – 2 lines) is from “Margin of Error” by Christy Barritt:

    “Hunger and anger battled inside him like two storm fronts colliding. A violent friction clashed in his very soul.”

    Liked by 1 person

  9. I love Robin Lee Hatcher. I’ve only read her historical novels, but I imagine her contemporary ones are just as good.

    On my blog, I am sharing Mail Order Marvel by Kirsten Osbourne. Here, I will share the first line of the second chapter in my current read, Lord of Her Heart by Sherrinda Ketchersid. “The rusty lock would not budge.” Have a wonderful weekend!

    Liked by 1 person

  10. I have this one on my TBR. Can’t wait to see your review!

    Today on my blog I shared the first line from A Lady’s Maid by Jen Geigle Johnson but it’s also the book I’m about to dig into so no extra line right now. Hope you have a great weekend!

    Liked by 1 person

  14. I’m sharing the first line of Under a Camperdown Elm by Janet Chester Bly on my website today, but my current read is Love and Other Mistakes by debut Australian author Jessica Kate. Here’s the first line:

    “Natalie Groves eyed the bag of gingerbread M&Ms on the other side of the office meeting room and prayed for a divine intervention of Red Sea proportions.”

    Like

  15. My first line is from Underestimating Miss Cecelia by Carolyn Miller:

    Aynsley Manor, Somerset. June 1918

    “It was, perhaps, the greatest torment to love someone who barely seemed to notice one’s existence.”
    Another wonderful Regency!

    Happy reading!

    Liked by 1 person

  16. I’m wondering where he’s going? I’m sharing on my blog the first line from Underestimating Miss Cecilia by Carolyn Miller.

    It was, perhaps, the greatest torment to love someone who barely seemed to notice one’s existence.

    Liked by 1 person

Comments are closed.