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A Penny Parcel - $16.00
Winepress Publishing. Softcover. 480
pages
"That
Girl has a painful memory connected to
every normal life activity and every
holiday on the calendar."
In the year 1910, Luke Tanner, and
upstanding social icon in the quiet but
politically powerful town of Galesburg,
Vermont, adopts Ashley, an abused orphan
girl. Because the cost of processing the
paperwork is a single cent, orphans like
Ashley are called "penny parcels," seen
by society as only worth that much. But
Ashley doesn't want a daddy. She would
prefer to remain in the security of the
orphanage, where her past can remain
secret. Luke's wife, Grace, and their
son, Wesley, try to love Ashley and help
her break through the emotional walls
around her bruised and broken heart. But
her inability to live up to Luke
Tanner's standard of performance, as
well as her tainted perception of family
dynamics, isolate Ashley from those who
care about her the most. Fighting his
own misconception of truth, Luke begins
to believe that Ashley's adoption has a
much higher price than he is willing to
pay. With both of them waging war on
their own personal battlefields, Luke
and Ashley collide. Their conflicts
initiate a sovereign tragedy.

The Stevenson Series
When
thirteen-year-old Leah Stevenson
struggles to be thankful in the year
1830, her father teaches her a lesson
that she will never forget. With drought
oppressing her parents and eight
siblings, financial shortage, her mother
progressing in pregnancy, and difficult
work in the fields of central Missouri,
Leah fights to overcome her strong will.
She often complains because lack of
money means a lack of earthly things.
The work is hard and the rest is short
for the entire Stevenson family, but it
often seems that Leah is the only one
who notices. With a calm mother to
settle her and a father who is strong
enough to conquer her, the girl slowly
puts aside her childish burdens.
A sudden
tragedy changes the course of the
Stevenson’s life forever. It’s too late to
regret, but not too late to be thankful.
Now, even Papa has to force himself to write
an entry in the cherished Thankful Book,
and Leah finally realizes that, even in
genuine poverty, there is something to be
thankful for.

Be Ye Thankful - $10.00
Book One in
the Stevenson Series
Morris Publishing. Softcover. 188 pages.

Be Ye
Thankful
is based
on the scripture in Colossians 3:15,
which states: “And let the peace of God
rule in your hearts, to which also you
were called in one body; and be ye
thankful.” Full of drama and real-life
situations, this book is sure to
motivate children and adults of every
age to realize the importance of
thankfulness and a selfless life in
Christ.

Journey to the Cross - $12.00
Book Two
in the Stevenson Series
Morris
Publishing. Softcover. 331 pages

Journey to the Cross
is the sequel to Be Ye Thankful,
and brings to a close the heartwarming
story of Leah Stevenson and her family.
Struggling with hard circumstances,
which the Lord has allowed into their
lives, every family member longs to be
whole again. Each must make their own
decision to turn from the past and look
to the future, though this difficult
choice is sometimes heart wrenching, and
occurs only when the individuals find
peace in the will of God, and learn to
trust Him with all they hold dear.
Life in 1833 is rugged, and when a serious
accident confines Leah to bed, the Stevenson
family is devastated, individually seeking
their own paths for strength. But the real
injury lies in seventeen-year-old Leah’s
soul, and her ailing body reflects only a
portion of her torment. The family strives
to lift their loved one’s spirit, but
nothing brings cheer until this young woman
completes her own journey to the cross.
Join seventeen-year-old author Avery E.
Hitch on another immersing venture into the
Stevenson’s home life, and discover the real
truth about Christ’s love, hope, and
healing, and the continual sanctification
that is a vital part of a Christian home.
Readers of all ages who have enjoyed the
author’s first book, Be Ye Thankful,
will be delighted with this easy-to-read
fiction, which is deeply meaningful,
spiritually challenging, and sure to become
a treasured part of every family library.
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