[Dakota Plains 04] • Dakota December and Dakota Destiny
![[Dakota Plains 04] • Dakota December and Dakota Destiny](/cover/ZJbh_B3-wloWrfgy/big/[Dakota%20Plains%2004]%20%e2%80%a2%20Dakota%20December%20and%20Dakota%20Destiny.jpg)
- Authors
- Snelling, Lauraine
- Publisher
- Mission Books
- Tags
- 1918 , tuesday , christmas eve , private first class willard dunfey , victory day , soldahl , pastor moen , missing in action , world war i , mary moen , north dakota , christian historical fiction , christian fiction , norwegian , november 11 , johanna carlson , caleb stenesrude
- ISBN
- 9781618432032
- Date
- 2012-09-01T00:00:00+00:00
- Size
- 0.57 MB
- Lang
- en
**Dakota December**
“Help.”
A weak voice moaned from the horse’s back. Sheriff Caleb Stenesrude climbed
over the gate in a blizzard and reached up in time to catch the woman as she
fell. To his astonishment, a small child, hanging on for dear life, fell with
her. Under his breath he thanked the good Lord for bringing them this far and
for a dog with a nose and ears to beat all. As the North Dakota storm
continued to scream outside the house on the edge of town, Caleb tried to tend
to the near-frozen mother and boy. When the woman let out a piercing cry of
labor, Caleb realized this would be a Christmas Eve like no other. In the days
after, Caleb and the town of Soldahl took Johanna Carlson and her two children
into their hearts, but Johanna kept her distance, afraid to tell anyone the
truth about her life.
**Dakota Destiny**
As folks in Soldahl reel from the war, Pastor Moen’s daughter, Mary, struggles
to live with shocking news about the man she loves that arrived by telegram:
We regret to inform you that Private First Class Willard Dunfey is missing in
action and presumed dead. Thru months of agonized waiting, news came to
Soldahl on Tuesday, November 11, 1918 that Victory Day had come. Does she have
reason to hope?
**This volume includes the fourth and fifth books of the Dakota Series
featuring the intertwining lives of five inspiring women, all who lived in the
early 1900s in the immigrant community of Soldahl, North Dakota.**