Finding Becky: Winds Across the Prairie, Book Three

by Martha Rogers

Overview

Finding Becky is the third novel in the Winds Across the Prairie series.  Becky Haynes returns to Barton Creek after college with a new independent spirit that baffles her longtime friend Rob Frankston. Her new attitude toward her faith, family, and friends confuses her family. When a stranger moves into Barton Creek, Becky is flattered and taken in by the attentions of Geoff Kensington. As Oklahoma approaches statehood, strange accidents befall the citizens of Barton Creek. Rob has his suspicions concerning Geoff, but will he be able to find proof and convince Becky to return to the faith of her childhood before the town of Barton Creek is destroyed?

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781616383459
Publisher:	Charisma Media
Publication date:	10/05/2010
Series:	Winds Across the Prairie , #3
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	NOOK Book
Pages:	304
Sales rank:	1,164,493
File size:	821 KB

About the Author

Martha Rogers is a former schoolteacher and English instructor whose first book in the Winds Across the Prairie series, Becoming Lucy, became an immediate best seller. Morning for Dove (May 2010) is the second book in this series.  Her book Not on the Menu is a part of Sugar and Grits, a novella collection with DiAnn Mills, Janice Thompson, and Kathleen Y’Barbo. Rogers lives with her husband in Houston, Texas.

Interviews

Houston, Texas.

Editorial Reviews

Becky Haynes went off to college a God-fearing Christian but returns home to Barton Creek, OK, a new and liberated woman. Her change in attitude confuses her family and her longtime friend Rob. Enter a new man in town. Geoff Kensington is handsome and charming, and he has his sights set on Becky. Soon, strange things begin happening around town. Can Rob convince Becky that Geoff is to blame? Can he bring her back to her faith and those who truly care for her? VERDICT Readers who enjoyed the first two novels in this historical Western series (Becoming Lucy; Morning for Dove) will want this, but Rogers is unlikely to earn new fans with her stilted prose and corny dialog. Readers looking for CF historical romances would be better off with the novels of Robin Lee Hatcher or Tracie Peterson.

Library Journal