"Song of Love" by Shirley G. Webb and Janet Moreland, Copyright 2006, All rights reserved
Cover paintings by Sonja Rainbowwoman Boekhorst, Netherlands, Copyright 2004 and 2005, All rights reserved
Reviews
Song of Love, December 2006
"Song of Love is romance, heartache, hard work, and triumph across four generations, three countries, and two cultures in a beautifully crafted historical novel set in the first third of the Twentieth Century. This, the third book in the authors’ “The Howell Women Saga,” deftly weaves together the times and lives of men and women—Cherokee, white, and mixed—in the tumultuous years from the turn of the century to the uneasy peace following the Second World War. The story moves ever more quickly, carrying the reader’s heart and mind ever more deeply into the spirit of the Cherokee and the soul of a newly powerful America. You will laugh and cry, and even shed tears of joy."—Martha Noyes, Author of And Then There Were None
Song of Love, December 2007
"I loved this story! The historical details make the amount of time spanned throughout the book not only plausible, but believable. It's romantic without ever becoming condenscending or cheesy, and I found myself reading as quickly as I could to find out what happens. A love story for the ages, with enough sub-plots and interesting twists to keep any reader engaged.
You've created very lyrical and romantic characters, but at the same time, all the women stuck me as eminently believable and well crafted. I loved the characters, and quite notably is the continuity throughout, which could be difficult with a story this big. I found the book very visual and evocative.
Absolutely beautiful cover, and it also fits perfectly with the romantic nature of the story. Also the back cover copy is very strong and descriptive. The book is simply beautiful in every sense of the word. It's an interesting take on an archetypical story, and the historical details and lyrical writing combine to make it both fantastic and realistic at the same time."—Writer's Digest Critique