One of the main themes is matchmaking. The setting in this book is a small town in Texas, where a young minister has arrived to take over the responsibilities of the local Christian church. Three of the women in the church run the social life of the congregation and try to control the new minister, Adam Jordan. Miss. Birdie even wants to decide on the hymns (all the old ones), and tell the minister when he needs his hair cut. But the three ladies meet often to discuss who is sick and who needs help. They would provide childcare, furniture, anything needed - always lots of fried chicken, cakes, bread, etc.


Two lovely covers for this novel.
There is a follow-up book called "The Matchmakers of Butternut Creek", where the church ladies work on getting a wife for the pastor.
A nice small-town story with interesting characters.
No comments:
Post a Comment