Here are some other reviews that people have written for my book 'The Ladies of Low Arvie'
1. This is an interesting story: noncattle ladies learning how to raise cows. Your descriptions of the Scottish countryside are excellent. The problems your heroines encounter are heart-warming. The kind of book you want to read just for the pure joy of reading. I'm adding this to my shelf.
2.Wonderful story, great concept, lovely writing style...
and these are from readers on Amazon,co,uk
An inspiring, uplifting true story., 11 Nov 2005
By A Customer
This review is from: The Ladies of Low Arvie: Living the Farming Dream (Paperback)
This is a fantastic book which I could not put down. It is an emotional journey and one which inspires me to live my life to the full. Linda Watson has a great way with words and the story is humerous and poignant at the same time. I would recommend this book to anyone who would like a bit of light relief and an insight into another life.
These two are for my new book 'Life with the Ladies of Low Arvie':
A treasure of a book, 9 May 2010
By Gilly B "Bookworm" - See all my reviews
This review is from: Life with the Ladies of Low Arvie: Continuing the Farming Dream (Paperback)
So pleased to be able to catch up with the Ladies at Low Arvie again. Delightfully written and really life affirming. Thank you for letting us know what happened next! More of the same please
new book about low arvie, 16 May 2010
By Mrs. A. M. Hill (lincolnshire) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Life with the Ladies of Low Arvie: Continuing the Farming Dream (Paperback)
just read the latest book about life at low arvie, its fantastic could not put it down until last word was read, its again shows how life can be good and how life can be cruel. linda watson has once again come up trumps, if there is a next chapter on life at low arvie, i hope its as good as the other two Help other customers find the most helpful reviews
How nice are they? I am so pleased that people enjoy reading about our story.
This book is a collection of short stories that depict events in Author's life while she lived in Romania, then in Greece, and last in America. It's a beautiful and very sincere account of a young woman's life and comming to age.
Margaret Kohel Evans invites her mother's grandchildren to a delightful visit with their grandmother, sharing charming memories of her across eighteen life themes.
