Refusing to settle for anything less than a romantic relationship that pleases God, Faith O’Connor steels her heart against her desire for the roguish Collin McGuire. But when Collin tries to win her sister Charity’s hand, Faith isn’t sure she can handle the jealousy she feels. To further complicate matters, Faith finds herself the object of Collin’s affections, even as he is courting her sister. The Great War is raging overseas, and a smaller war is brewing in the O’Connor household. Full of passion, romance, rivalry, and betrayal, A Passion Most Pure will captivate readers from the first page. Book 1 of the Daughters of Boston series.
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Sexual Content - 1/5
1/5
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Violence - 1/5
1/5
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Language - 0/5
0/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 2/5
2/5
Summary
Overall I liked the story, yet I struggled with the story. The characters were well developed. It just seemed like the historical aspect of the plot was too canned and convenient. It is set during World War One. Three important men to the main female character, Faith, are called to serve with the American troops. All three come home virtually unharmed and unaffected by their experienceit just seems unreasonable. Not that I didn't want them to live! Also, the living conditions of those left on the home front carried on without any deprivation. Personally, I think the story would have been better with more realism on these two fronts.