Beverly Lewis

Stunned by news of her sister's and her brother-in-law's deaths, Sarah Cain journeys to Lancaster County to claim her five orphaned nieces and nephews, who have been brought up as members of the Amish community, and finds her life irrevocably altered by her encounter with the Plain people of the region. Simultaneous.

The Redemption of Sarah Cain

Barbara Williford

Sarah Cain is a prominent real estate agent who loves her power, climb to the top and her designer “things.” Her life is disrupted when she gets a call from her estranged sister’s attorney that her sister has left guardianship of her 5 children to Sarah. The catch, it’s in Amish country across the continent. Sarah must deal with finding an Amish family to keep the kids, find forgiveness for her sister and fight the ghost of her past.

Sarah Cain is a prominent real estate agent who loves her power, climb to the top and her designer “things.”  Her life is disrupted when she gets a call from her estranged sister’s attorney that her sister has left guardianship of her 5 children to Sarah.  The catch, it’s in Amish country across the continent.  Sarah must deal with finding an Amish family to keep the kids, find forgiveness for her sister and fight the ghost of her past.

Jeni Enjaian

It has been a long time since I read this book. I do not recommend it.
The entire plot was made of fluff. Absolutely nothing delved deep. Lewis skimmed along the surface for all of the characters. Each character, especially Sarah, felt flat and ill-developed. For a book with the title of "The Redemption of Sarah Cain," the narrative devoted little time to the title event. Everything worked out perfectly, of course.
This book went immediately into the donate pile.

Jessica Coleman

The book version is somewhat different than the movie version. When I was reading the book, I kept remembering how the movie version went. I watched the movie before I even knew it was a book. The book was better.

The Redemption of Sarah Cain

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