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{MORE ABOUT BECOMING BEA}
Becoming Bea | The Courtships of Lancaster County series
Can Bea and Ben Turn Rivalry Into Romance?
Beatrice Zook knows God wants her to learn patience toward others. When assisting a family overwhelmed by triplets proves surprisingly successful, her confidence in dealing with others, both young and old, grows.
One person she’ll never be able to find peace with though is Ben Rupp. They’ve known each other forever, and Ben understands precisely how to antagonize her. What neither she nor Ben will admit is that beneath all their bickering, attraction awaits. When friends decide to try and bring the couple together, will the pair be able to find true love? Or will they damage their relationship beyond repair?
My take on this book:
As a fan of Amish fiction reading this book was a no brainer for me. I enjoyed the character of Beatrice Zook. She loves books and doesn't aspire to the same goals that other Amish women do, she doesn't really care to marry instead she wants to own a bookstore. Her patience often wears thin and she is sometimes quick to anger, and that is never more obvious than when she is with Ben Rupp! Thing is the two have known each other forever, he even beat her in the fifth grade spelling bee, and it really seems like he knows just how to push her buttons, so of course there is no way that they would ever be attracted to each other, or would they?
While I have read each book in The Courtship of Lancaster County, I think Becoming Bea was probably my favorite. Bea was an easy character to understand and like. It was nice to see Bea's character grow and change as the story progressed. I will say that the dialogue between Bea and Ben with all their bickering was sometimes a bit annoying,and felt a bit childish at times, but it was important in order to see the growth and change with the characters! Ms. Gould's writing pulled me right into the story, making me feel like I was actually a part of the story instead of just reading it. The plot zips right along, and held my interest until the end. Fans of Amish fiction are certainly going to enjoy Becoming Bea, but anyone who enjoys a fast paced plot, interesting characters and a bumpy romance should give it a try as well. While I feel as if each book in the series can be read as a stand alone, I highly recommend the entire series.
A complimentary copy of this book was provided for review.
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