Homing
Homing by Grace Livingston Hill, published by Tyndale House Publishers in April 1992, is a work of fiction that explores themes of romance and historical context. This edition spans 272 pages and is presented in English. The story follows Jane Scarlett, a woman who finds herself alone and destitute, living in a cramped boardinghouse room. As she struggles to survive, her life takes a turn when she meets Audrey Havenner, leading her to reconsider her bleak outlook on life.
Readers will discover Jane’s journey as she navigates her newfound relationships and the hope that begins to blossom in her life. The narrative delves into her interactions with Audrey and her brother, a lawyer, which significantly impact her circumstances. The book intertwines elements of romance and Christian themes, offering a glimpse into Jane’s transformation from despair to a more hopeful existence.
Official synopsis Publisher
Jane Scarlett is alone. She has no family, no friends, and no home. Destitute, living in a dingy back room in a boardinghouse, Jane struggles to survive – and to find hope. Then, through a set of unexpected circumstances, she meets Audrey Havenner and gradually begins to believe that life isn’t as grim as she had thought. But it isn’t until she meets Audrey’s handsome lawyer brother that Jane suddenly finds her life turned completely upside down!–Publisher’s description.
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