It’s Friday! That means it’s time to open the book nearest you and share the first line. Today I’m sharing from Through Waters Deep by Sarah Sundin:
This is the first Sarah Sundin book I’ve read, but it won’t be the last!
About Through Waters Deep:
You can find Through Waters Deep online at:
Amazon | ChristianBook | Goodreads | Koorong
Click the button to check out what my fabulous fellow FirstLineFriday bloggers are sharing today:
You can then click the link which will take you to the master page of all this week’s #FirstLineFriday posts.
And you can click here to check out my previous FirstLineFriday posts.
Sundin is one of my favorite authors. My book club read The Sea Before Us (first book in her newest series) this month. We all loved it!
Here’s the first line from the next book in my TBR pile — A Rebel Heart by Beth White. “Selah could hear the horses thundering closer, oncoming hell and destruction.” Happy Friday!
Happy Friday! The book I’m featuring on my blog is “The Country House Courtship” by Linore Rose Burkard. Since I’m still reading this novel, I will share the first line in Chapter Seventeen here. “Mrs. Royleforst finally made her public entrance among the guests after taking breakfast in her room and spending much of the day abed.” Wishing you a wonderful weekend!
Sarah Sundin is such a gifted storyteller!! I have several of her books on my #TBR
Over on my blog, I’m sharing the first line from Karen Whitemeyer’s More Than Meets the Eye. There is also a giveaway running on the Author Interview post with Karen on my blog. Please stop by and enter to win an author autographed print copy!
I haven’t read this one yet, but hope to get to it someday 🙂
Here’s the first line of The Road to Magnolia Glen by Pam Hillman (I hope to finish this one this weekend):
The Lady Gallant in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean – January 1792
“Keep your brother away from my sister!”
Happy Friday!
Sarah Sundin is one of my all time favorite authors! Through the Waters Deep was my first book I read by her and is forever one of my favorites. 😀
I’m sharing about “Just Let Go” by Courtney Walsh on my blog today, but I have “The Hawaiian Discovery” by Wanda Brunstetter and Jean Brunstetter waiting for me to read next.
Middlebury, Indiana
Ellen Lambright finished sweeping the kitchen floor and paused from her work to brew a cup of tea.
Have a great weekend!
Happy Friday!!!
Today on my blog, I’m sharing the first line from As The Tide Comes In by Cindy and Erin Woodsmall. Here I will share the first line from a short story I’m currently reading. It’s called “A Lady of Scandal” by Heather B. Moore. It’s very good.
“Hugh couldn’t help but think of his biggest question about Anthony and Lady Bridget. Why had Anthony offered to marry her?”
Hope you have an excellent weekend filled with good reading time!
I love the cover of this book! This looks like a wonderful story too. Happy Friday and happy reading!
Sarah Sundin is one of my MUST read authors!
It was going to be a fine day. Behold, Here’s Poison by Georgette Heyer
Happy Friday!
The book I’m sharing this week is Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte but I’ll share here the book I’m currently reading which is Blind Spot by Dani Pettrey: “Luke crouched behind an orange shipping container, dreading to think what it held. Have a great weekend and happy reading!
This author is amazing! I hope you can stop by:
http://collettaskitchensink.blogspot.com/2018/06/first-lines-friday-62218.html
Colletta
Happy Friday! My first line is from Light My Fire by Susan May Warren:
“His knee had turned into a melon, achy and soft, and Tucker Newman’s entire body throbbed, right down to the marrow.”
Happy Friday!😊
My FLF comes from Claiming Her Cowboy by Tina Radcliffe
If Lucy Maxwell had learned one thing, it was that when life appeared to be going smoothly, it was time to listen closely for the other boot to drop!
Have a great weekend and happy reading!📚😎
I just finished reading The Love Letter by Rachel Hauck today…
You see, love stories never worked for her. She never got the guy.
Happy reading!
I’m glad that’s the first line, not the last line. It’s sad … but it’s a Rachel Hauck novel, so you know that’s going to change. Thanks for sharing!