The Rolltop Desk: Reviews and Recommendations

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Welcome to a world of limitless possibilities, where the journey is as exhilarating as the destination, and where every moment is an opportunity to make your mark on the canvas of existence. The only limit is the extent of your imagination.

  • The Friday Review: Mistletoe and Malice

    By Lori DeJong Riley Hudson is Texas royalty. She pours her life into charitable organizations and social events, using her skills as an attorney to help others when her time and money can’t. But her latest case stirs up controversy when she determines to prove the innocence of Shane Everett, the man convicted of murdering…

  • Hosanna in Excelsis Advent Devotional

    By David and Barbara Leeman Who doesn’t love Christmas carols? In this Advent devotional, you’ll get the history and meaning behind 43 old and new carols. Each carol is printed so you can sing or play it, or just meditate on the lyrics. The accompanying page gives a short history of the tune and lyrics…

  • The Friday Review: We Three Kings

    By Crystal Caudill, Cara Putman, and Angela Ruth Strong Looking for an entertaining Christmas collection that’s not on the Hallmark Channel? Check out the We Three Kings novella collection from Kregel Publications. Three Christian Christmas stories set across different times, all connected by themes found in the carol, We Three Kings, and weaving in the…

  • The Friday Review: Christmas in Connecticut

    Starring Barbara Stanwyck It’s World War 2 and Elizabeth Lane keeps up spirits on the homefront and the battlefield with her exquisite homemaker magazine articles. Women across the US follow her recipes and childcare tips, and the boys at the front dream about her mouth-watering meals and picturesque Connecticut farm. So when a war hero…

  • The Friday Review: The Aviator’s Lady

    By Gabrielle Meyer I think each book in The Ladies of the Wilderness collection was better than the last one! (Note: Technically, this is the last book in a series, but all of the books can be stand-alones. The only connection between the books is that they are Christian historical romances set in Minnesota –…

  • The Lady of Red River Valley

    By Gabrielle Meyer In 1815, the New World offers a fresh start – something the destitute Lady Eleanor Brooke needs. With nothing to tie her to England, she moves to the Red River Colony near Lake Winnipeg, ready to offer her services as a teacher, and hoping to reconnect with Arran MacLean, the man who…

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