Carrie Turansky Books in Order

A snowy Vermont road brings single mother Lauren Woodman into contact with Wes Evans, a stranger carrying painful memories. As their lives become intertwined, both must confront past wounds before they can trust a new love.

Professional organizer Sarah Montgomery helps clear her elderly neighbor’s apartment alongside the woman’s grandson, Justin. Christmas outings draw them together, but Sarah’s assumptions about his life threaten a romance she is reluctant to embrace.

Rachel Clark hopes directing a Christian youth theater will help her escape damaging accusations. Renting space from guarded widower Cam McKenna brings unexpected affection, but secrets from her past threaten both the theater and their growing trust.

Scarred by an explosion and abandoned by her fiancé, Jennifer Evans retreats to her brother’s Vermont home. His roommate, naturalist Bill Morgan, offers friendship and faith, challenging her fears about being accepted and loved again.

Adrie Chandler dreams of leaving her grandmother’s bookstore to pursue a career as a flutist. Hiring Ross Peterson could make that possible, but their growing attraction forces her to reconsider what she wants from her future.

Returning to Fairhaven with her daughter, Annie Romano needs work as a personal chef. Caring for her former employer brings her close to the woman’s workaholic grandson, whose family obligations complicate an unexpected Christmas romance.

Returning from missionary work in India, Julia Foster becomes governess at Highland Hall to support her family. Her growing connection with widowed owner William Ramsey crosses a class divide, while his threatened estate makes a wealthy marriage seem more practical.

Katherine Ramsey arrives in London for her society debut, expected to secure a wealthy husband. Meeting a medical student devoted to the poor challenges her ambitions, opening a different possibility for love and purpose beyond the life her family planned.

Two novellas follow women confronting difficult choices about love and home. A struggling tea shop owner wonders who sent an anonymous gift, while a longtime marriage faces upheaval over an inheritance and a possible move.

In wartime England, Penny Ramsey helps care for orphaned children at Highland Hall while corresponding with pilot Alex Goodwin. Their growing affection must withstand separation, danger, and the demands of a war that tests their faith.

Maggie Lounsbury supports her younger sister while questioning whether the tragedy that killed their parents was accidental. The return of her estranged childhood friend Nate brings a chance to investigate, but old resentment threatens their growing connection.

During the Civil War, Rachel Thornton nurses a wounded British artist who has escaped captivity. Having already lost one sweetheart, she struggles with new feelings for a man whose work will take him back toward danger.

Aspiring journalist Isabella Grayson wins permission to cover the race to fly across the English Channel, provided she agrees to marry within a year. Her attachment to a determined young aviator challenges her parents’ expectations and his uncertain future.

When her mother becomes ill, Laura McAlister’s younger siblings are sent to an orphanage and face removal from England to Canada. With help from a young lawyer, Laura races to find them and prevent her family from being separated.

Ten years after being sent to Canada, Grace McAlister encounters a connection to the family her adoptive parents kept hidden. Meanwhile, her brother Garth returns from war determined to find both his lost sister and his missing sweetheart.

An art historian’s work at an English manor uncovers a century-old journal and a connection to the father she never knew. The journal’s author, facing family betrayal in 1912, offers a parallel story of faith, forgiveness, and unexpected love.

In Victorian London, a widow searches for a niece surrendered to the Foundling Hospital. More than a century later, a museum worker and a filmmaker uncover connections to that search that could threaten the institution’s reputation.