Reviewed by Anne Boling for Readers' Favorite

Constance was determined to marry Sir Geoffrey even though he had broken their engagement after finding her in the arms of another. Determined to get his wedding ring on her finger, she formed a plan to convince him how much she loved him. Things go awry when her necklace is stolen in a highway robbery on the way to Bath. What she did not know was the bandit was Sir Geoffrey. He was testing her to measure her love for him. In his eyes she failed. Now he wants revenge.

I would label this book Christian Regency Romance. While the book has all the requirements for Regency Romance it also has strong Christian overtones without being preachy. Constance is a well-developed character filled with a good heart and a fantastic sense of humor. Harriet and Constance played well together; they complemented each other. Constance always had a plan and was always up to something; of course, she drug her best friend Harriet along. Many of the antics felt like slapstick comedy. Courting Constance is an entertaining, quick, and easy read. There were several times when the spiritual aspect seemed to come out of nowhere and seemed out of place. It did not distract from the plot, just took me by surprise.

This is the first book I've read by Teryl Cartwright; it definitely won't be the last one. Reading Courting Constance was like a breath of fresh air. To find a humorous sweet romance in an era where they really exist is so refreshing. It reminded me of some of my favorite authors of the past: Georgette Heyer, Joan Aiken, Elizabeth Michaels, and Barbara Metzger. Author Teryl Cartwright has skillfully combined romance, history and humor to offer readers one of the most entertaining romances I've read in years.

Reviewed by Lynette Fowlston for Readers' Favorite

"The Disposable Noble Wife" is a mixture of fact and fiction. The plot will tug at the reader's heartstrings. Our world is filled with infidelity and broken homes and the children are the ones that pay the price. The author suffered humility and heartbreak.

As marriage vows state, "What God has joined together, and let no man put asunder" Many men and women do not take their vows seriously. In this fact/fiction story, we see the author trying to hold her marriage together. When it gets to the point that you are in harm's way, it is time to let go of the marriage.

This is a very deeply emotional story that I could not put down. I urge all women to read it. With God all things are possible. We need to place all our sorrows in His hands and He will grant us rest and peace. Excellent story. Highly recommended for husbands and wives to read together.

Reviewed by Anne Boiling for Readers' Favorite

Carrie Dickson and Andrew Van Zan were introduced to each other by mutual friends. She was sweet, beautiful and just coming out of a bad relationship. Andrew was handsome, wealthy and every woman’s dream man, or was he? After a whirlwind courtship, Andrew proposed. The wedding was scheduled to take place in just a few short weeks. Carrie returned to her home town in the mountains of California to finalize preparations.

Carrie had been attracted to Scott Spencer since her school days. He was a strong Christian. Scott’s presence caused Carrie to question her relationship with Andrew and, more importantly, her relationship with Christ. She had been excited to introduce Andrew to her family and to show him where she grew up, but he seemed to have little interest in either.

Andrew had a secret that he was hiding from Carrie. Will it destroy their relationship or take it to a new level?

I don`t want to give away the ending to this book. Carrie was a delightful character. While, at first, I did not like Linda, I soon found her to be spunky and endearing. Diana Wallis Taylor is a talented author. Her plot has a deep message but is not preachy. I enjoyed this book.