Nancy Moser Books in Order

Two years after the events in Haven, the lives changed by a mysterious invitation are tested again. One of them faces grave danger, and the others must decide whether they will answer the call a second time.

This small inspirational gift book celebrates pregnancy as a season of waiting, wonder, joy, and nerves. It is written to encourage mothers-to-be through the emotional and spiritual side of expecting a child.

A short, funny, faith-tinged reflection on the blessings and blunders of raising children. Moser treats motherhood as messy, holy, exhausting, and worth laughing about while you are still wiping up crumbs.

Nannerl Mozart is every bit as gifted as her younger brother Wolfgang, but talent does not erase the limits placed on women. As the siblings tour Europe, she begins to question who gets to live a brilliant life.

A lighthearted collection for overwhelmed parents, this book turns carpool meltdowns, spilled juice, and school-day scrambles into stories with humor and heart. It is aimed at mothers who need a laugh and a little reassurance.

Five passengers and the strangers beside them board Flight 1382 for an ordinary trip, then survive the unthinkable together. After disaster strikes, brief encounters take on lasting meaning in ways none of them expected.

Winners of the annual Time Lottery get the chance to return to the past and change one life-defining choice. For three very different people, a second chance sounds thrilling until the new reality becomes harder to judge.

In Steadfast, Kansas, an artist walking away from privilege, a runaway teen, and a grieving survivor are all pushed toward surrender. Small-town life, sharp pain, and unexpected grace collide in this layered follow-up.

Evelyn Peerbaugh thought she had found a rhythm at her improvised boardinghouse, but a new set of women upends it all. Fresh personalities and private burdens test whether sisterhood can take root a second time.

Three new lottery winners step back into the past to stop a death, break a destructive pattern, or reclaim a life before fame. Once both versions of their lives are visible, choosing between them becomes the real test.

A waitress with a calling and a runaway musician head toward one desperate turning point in Steadfast. Their choices pull the whole town into the crisis and force everyone to ask what faith looks like under pressure.

At Neighbor's Drugstore, several women carry marriages, pregnancies, loneliness, and regrets that have worn them thin. Their lives slowly intersect around the idea that help and healing may be closer than they thought.

This novel imagines Jane Austen's life from the inside, following her family world, sharp observations, and growing desire to publish. It is a quiet, intimate portrait of a writer finding her voice before fame arrives.

Five hurting people are headed for the same fall football Saturday, though none of them knows it yet. A simple sign with a familiar verse becomes the spark that draws their broken stories together.

A manslaughter trial draws together four jurors whose own lives are full of secrets, grief, and unfinished business. As the case unfolds, the verdict matters, but so do the private reckonings happening in the jury box.

Widowed Evelyn Peerbaugh opens her Victorian home to boarders and ends up hosting a houseful of very different women. What begins as survival slowly becomes a story of faith, friendship, and found family.

Martha Custis is a young widow when George Washington enters her life, and marriage pulls her into the birth of a nation. The story follows love, loyalty, and the private costs of public duty.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning lives under her father's shadow until letters from fellow poet Robert Browning change everything. Secret meetings, a risky marriage, and a hard-won escape give this literary love story real momentum.

In 1886, an English heiress bound for an arranged marriage in New York swaps identities with her maid. One lands in luxury, the other in hardship, and both discover that borrowed lives come with very real risks.

Italian dressmaker Lucy Scarpelli is drawn into Newport society when a wealthy client becomes her friend. As love, class, and family duty tangle together, three young women must decide what kind of future they dare hope for.

This collection gathers three Victorian-era Christmas romances built around second chances, handcrafts, and home. The stories follow women mending broken plans and finding unexpected love during the holidays.

After the Civil War, Washington socialite Josephine Cain heads west with her father to the rough camps of the Transcontinental Railroad. Frontier danger, divided loyalties, and an unexpected romance force her to imagine a very different future.

Inspired by a true story from Civil War era Illinois, this novella follows Sarah, Lucy, and Zona as they care for wounded soldiers passing through town. Service to others opens the door to healing and three intertwined romances.

Summerfield Manor needs money, and an American heiress arrives to marry its heir and save the estate. Around her, returning daughters, uneasy friendships, and old romances make the house feel anything but settled.

At Summerfield Manor in 1880 England, the lives of noblewomen, servants, and villagers collide around old love, secret longing, and class expectations. A beautifully ordered estate proves far less peaceful than it looks.

This time Evelyn opens her doors to women who cannot pay, trusting that care matters more than comfort. The Sister Circle grows stronger as new needs, surprises, and hard choices reshape the house once again.

Peerbaugh Place welcomes another round of boarders, and peace is not guaranteed. As old friends lend support, Evelyn and the women around her face vanity, controlling love, and the risk of opening their hearts again.

As Summerfield changes in 1883, several women must redefine their place within marriage, motherhood, work, and family. New opportunities arrive, but so do fresh tests of courage, belonging, and love.

Four very different people receive a strange invitation to Haven, Nebraska, and each is tempted to dismiss it. Then unsettling events push them toward a journey that challenges their faith and changes their lives.

English housemaid Annie Wood arrives in New York in 1911 and dares to leave service behind. Work at Macy's and the Butterick Pattern Company reveals a gift that could change her life, if she is brave enough to follow it.

Years after Haven, the friends have found influence, success, and clearer purpose, but those gifts bring new danger. This time the threat is not failure, but the slow spiritual drift that can come with getting what you wanted.

A practical companion to the novels, this handbook explores friendship, faith, forgiveness, difficult people, and everyday life in a warm, conversational way. It is part discussion guide, part encouragement, part small-group resource.

This anthology brings together three historical Christmas romances about seamstresses who stitch beauty, hope, and love into hard seasons. It is a warm holiday read built around craft, work, and unexpected affection.

Madeline Weaver tries to save her dying Kansas town by buying it and giving away land to carefully chosen newcomers. As fresh starts collide, old secrets rise and the whole experiment becomes far messier than she planned.

This children's picture book walks through the alphabet of emotions, helping kids name what they feel. Bright, simple, and conversation-friendly, it turns everyday moods into a starting point for connection.

Mary Margaret McGee keeps trying to connect with her busy family, only to hear maybe later again and again. Her small, heartfelt response turns this children's story into a gentle reminder about time and attention.

Annie Wood gets the chance to launch her own clothing line in 1912 New York, but ambition comes with financial and personal risk. Friends, family, and hard work all have to pull together if the dream is going to stand.

This upbeat nonfiction collection offers frazzled moms humor, faith, and a little breathing room. It looks at spilled drinks, rushed mornings, and everyday chaos with warmth instead of perfectionism.

In 1919, the women of Unruffled are older, wiser, and carrying the strain of war's aftermath. Missing husbands, business pressures, and family trouble make this final book a fuller, more hard-won kind of triumph.

Now living in Kansas, Justine Braden is called to use her time-travel gift again, this time against a man who has harmed many lives. The sequel deepens both the danger and her sense of purpose.

Justine Braden learns that the women in her family can travel through time, but the gift comes with a purpose. Set in the late nineteenth century, this story turns a frivolous socialite toward justice and calling.

This collection gathers illustrated Bible verses created to encourage readers in hard seasons. It is a simple, uplifting book for dipping into when you need comfort, perspective, or a quiet reminder of hope.

The second volume continues the same idea with another set of illustrated Scripture selections. It is designed for encouragement, worship, and steady daily reading rather than a cover-to-cover narrative experience.

Five ordinary people are drawn together by a call to notice where God is already at work and join Him there. It also reconnects with characters from earlier books, now older and facing new decisions.

A mysterious man invites people to the Discovery Room, where they are shown the choices that shaped their lives and the paths they almost took. It is a reflective, high-concept story about regret, grace, and second looks.

This prequel returns to England and the world around Crompton Hall, where Penelope Billings and Jonathan Evers have loved each other since childhood. A promise, a talent for sewing, and a painful turn of events test their future.

Years after the early days at Peerbaugh Place, the women of the Sister Circle are older but no less spirited. This return visit follows friendship, faith, and the opportunities that come with a new season of life.

Cashlin is one of Regalia's admired Patrons, living on status, fashion, and applause, until a miracle rattles her perfect world. Her search for something deeper begins to threaten the entire system around her.

Cashlin and her companions survive Regalia only to enter Legalis, a society ruled by control, conformity, and fear. In a place where hope seems asleep, courage becomes the first act of resistance.