AUTHOR: Suzanne Woods Fisher
DATE: 2021
PUBLISHER: Revell
STARS: ****
From the back cover:
Blaine Grayson returns to Three Sisters Island with a grand plan--to take Camp Kicking Moose to the next level. Her dream starts to unravel when she discovers Moose Manor's kitchen has been badly remodeled by her sister, Cam, who doesn't know how to cook. Added to that blow is the cold shoulder given by her best friend, Artie Lotosky, now a doctor to the unbridged Maine islands.
As old wounds are opened, Blaine starts to wonder if she made a mistake by coming home. Little by little, she must let go of one dream to discover a new one, opening her heart to a purpose and a future she had never imagined.
My review:
The cover of At Lighthouse Point caught my eye first, with its beautiful coastal scene the drew me to take a closer look. When I noticed the subtitle and realized this is the third story about Three Sisters Island, I was ready to pack my imaginary bags for another visit to Maine.
Poor Blaine! Eager to return to her home and family, she discovers her older sister has jumped ahead of her carefully designed plans for the family camp’s kitchen, in effect destroying Blaine’s plans. Not only that, the young man she brought home, Jean-Paul, is immediately assumed to be her boyfriend, in spite of both their protests.
The relationship and communication problems of the three sisters and their father tugged at my heartstrings, each one so different yet bound by family ties. Forgiveness doesn’t always come easily, but it is so necessary.
My favorite character in the story is Jean-Paul, the visitor who keeps getting injured. His compassionate wisdom exceeds his years, making a huge difference in the Grayson family.
I enjoyed At Lighthouse Point and award it four stars. I received a copy of this book from Graf Martin Communications Ltd. and Baker Publishing.