Tuesday, June 16, 2020

Review: the Inn at Hidden Run



Goodreads Synopsis

A Father-Daughter Genealogy Team Link Present to Past on Family Trees

Meri's family has been producing doctors for so many generations that no one remembers why, so when she flunks out of medical school, she runs as far from her parents as she can get. In the small mountain town of Canyon Mines, Colorado, she takes a job at the Inn at Hidden Run B&B. And waits. It's only a matter of time.

What she doesn't count on is genealogist Jillian Parisi-Duffy and her father, Nolan, having her back when it takes everything she has not to bolt again but to stay and face the truth that only unfolding her family's history will reveal. While Nolan works on keeping Meri calm--and in town--Jillian pulls out of her gems of information she doesn't know she has and arranges the puzzle pieces.

But none of that changes the fact that Meri's family is closing in to haul her back to her "real" life. When their arrival inflames tensions and Meri finally does bolt, Nolan and Jillian may be out of time.

The Inn at Hidden Run is the first book in the Tree of Life series. Readers will come back to backdrop of a lovely mountain town of Canyon Mines again and again to explore and celebrate unforgettable family stories that inspire them to connect with their own family histories and unique faith journeys.

MyReview

I had received this book as an e-ARC from the publisher and NetGalley. this book consists of two main storylines. One being the present-day in the fictional town of Canyon Mines, Colorado and another storyline revolving around the yellow fever epidemic in the late-1800s in Memphis. I found the yellow fever epidemic storyline more interesting. I didn't find myself drawn to any of the characters in either storyline. I think the interest in the yellow fever epidemic was due to the current situation, the COVID-19 pandemic. Overall, I'd give this book 2.75 stars. I ended up listening to this book on Hoopla; I'm not sure if I'll continue with this series. Thanks to the publisher and NetGalley for allowing me to read this book. I enjoyed learning about the yellow fever epidemic

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