The House At The End Of The Moor by Michelle Griep.

 When I read the synopses for The House At The End of the Moor, it didn't sound good to me. But knowing Michelle Griep wrote it I knew I had to give it a chance. I am so glad I did. I enjoyed every moment of this book! There were the usual unusual characters and delightful descriptions. The plot was interesting and enticed one to keep reading. Ms. Griep did an excellent job of showing how prison can be more than bars, and how forgiveness can set us free. I highly recommend this book.
So grab a cup of tea and curl up for a great read.
I was given a copy of this book by NetGalley.com with no expectations. All thoughts are my own.


From Amazon:

What Can a London Opera Star and an Escaped Dartmoor Prisoner Have in Common?
 
Opera star Maggie Lee escapes her opulent lifestyle when threatened by a powerful politician who aims to ruin her life. She runs off to the wilds of the moors to live in anonymity. All that changes the day she discovers a half-dead man near her house. Escaped convict Oliver Ward is on the run to prove his innocence, until he gets hurt and is taken in by Maggie. He discovers some jewels in her possession—the very same jewels that got him convicted. Together they hatch a plan to return the jewels, clearing Oliver’s name and hopefully maintaining Maggie’s anonymity.

About the author:

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Biography

I hear voices. Loud. Incessant. And very real. Which basically gives me two options: choke back massive amounts of Prozac or write fiction. I've been writing since I discovered blank wall space and Crayolas. I seek to glorify God in all that I write--except for that graffiti phase I went through as teenager.