An Amish girl faces an impossible choice as the consequences from her Rumspringa become all too real.
Maisy Glick didn't expect things to turn out this way. She knew there was no future with her Englisch boyfriend, but that didn't stop her from taking things too far during her Rumspringa. And now she is pregnant with his child. He is heading off to college and isn't interested in becoming a father. And to marry him would mean giving up her entire Amish life--something she isn't willing to do. To protect her family from the scandal, she packs her bags to go live with her cousin in Haven, Kansas.
Joshua Lapp knows it's beyond time to make a decision about his faith. But a good Amish man believes that everything happens according to God's will, and Joshua can't find it within himself to state that truth. Not when his best friend--his twin brother--died so tragically when they were just children. Instead, he puts his head down, does the work, lives the Amish life, and hopes the Bishop doesn't come calling about Baptism classes.
When Maisy and Joshua meet on the train to Haven, neither is looking for romance. In fact, it's the last thing they want. But as they get to know each other, and Maisy's condition becomes more and more obvious, they face decisions they'd much rather avoid. Through their growing friendship, they gain perspective--and hope.
In her final Amish Blessings novel, Kelly Irvin shows that not every question has an easy answer, but that with faith comes clarity and with friendship comes the potential for more.
