01912cam a22002651  45000010005000000030006000050050017000110070015000280080041000430100017000840200017001010350018001180400031001360500017001670820008001841000035001922450092002272500032003192600038003513000025003895201104004145300036015186500052015547000040016062617FISKH20240104161237.0cr_|||||||||||730502s1919    paucfh        000 0 eng    a   19026539   a031809005996  a(OCoLC)615259  aDLCcOUrCdOCoLCdDLCbeng00aD639.S15bB6  a8131 aBooth, Evangeline,d1865-1950.14aThe war romance of the Salvation Army /cby Evangeline Booth and Grace Livingston Hill   aTyndale House editions 1991  aIllinois : bTyndale House,c1991  a329 pages : c18 cm   aGrace Livingston Hill (1865-1947) was an early 20th Century "Christian Romance" novelist. She was immensely popular in the time that she wrote, contributing hundreds of novels and short stories during her lifetime. Her characters were most often young female ingenues, frequently strong Christian women or those who become so within the confines of the story. Graces messages are quite simplistic in nature: good versus evil. As Grace believed the Bible was very clear about what was good and what was evil in life, she reflected that cut-and-dried design in her own works. She touched on subjects such as infidelity, defiance, hard-heartedness towards God, and deception, to name just a few. Grace wrote about them all and could manage a happy, or at least satisfactory, ending to any situation. Jesus, the ever-present (though unseen) reoccurring character, manages to heal or mend any situation Grace imagined. It was no wonder that in her days she was known as the "Queen of Christian Romance. " Her works include: The Girl from Montana (1908), The Mystery of Mary (1911) and Lo, Michael (1913).  aAlso available in digital form. 0aWorld War, 1914-1918xWar workxSalvation Army.1 aHill, Grace Livingston,d1865-1947.