![]() The writer pulls you in and you fall in love with the characters and the village. ![]() The writing is superb and the storyline fast paced. I detest both historical fiction and series books, yet each of the books in this series I've read nonstop, without being able to take even a moments break. Yet, all isn't as smooth sailing as Wanda would hope. Thus begins a journey that will change the little town forever. Yet, the townspeople decide amongst themselves that they want to go ahead with this wild scheme of Wandas. He is consumed by his "art" and finds this talk disturbing and doesn't understand why Wanda wants to disturb the status quo. Not everyone is pleased with Wandas plan tho, least of all Richard, Wandas fiancé. The local foundry it seems is soon to be sold, Wanda upon hearing all of the Glassblowers fretting over who will take over, comes up with a wild idea that the Glassblowers could rally together and raise the funds and purchase it themselves and therefore actually make a profit themselves and be in full control. ![]() This time around he has his sights set on Wanda and the whole village. The story finds a villain from the first book in Strobel, who was the shopkeeper whom caused Johanna so much grief. ![]() The Steinmann sisters' story continues where it ended in the second book, with Wanda, Ruth's daughter just coming back from Marie's bedside with Marie's daughter. ![]()
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