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Details Containing Books Christy

Title	:	Christy
Author	:	Catherine Marshall
Book Format	:	Kindle Edition
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 512 pages
Published	:	October 3rd 2017 by Evergreen Farm (first published June 1st 1967)
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Christian Fiction. Classics. Christian. Romance

Christy

Catherine Marshall

Kindle Edition | Pages: 512 pages

Rating: 4.23 | 48372 Users | 1710 Reviews

Commentary In Favor Of Books Christy

The train taking nineteen-year-old teacher Christy Huddleston from her home in Asheville, North Carolina, might as well be transporting her to another world. The Smoky Mountain community of Cutter Gap feels suspended in time, trapped by poverty, superstitions, and century-old traditions. But as Christy struggles to find acceptance in her new home, some see her — and her one-room school — as a threat to their way of life. Her faith is challenged and her heart is torn between two strong men with conflicting views about how to care for the families of the Cove. Yearning to make a difference, will Christy’s determination and devotion be enough?

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Original Title:	Christy ASIN B0745KTJSY
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Christy Rudd Huddleston, Alice Henderson, David Grantland, Ida Grantland, Dr. Neil Macneill, Fairlight Spencer, Bird's Eye Taylor, Lundy Tylor
Setting:	North Carolina(United States) Tennessee(United States)

Rating Containing Books Christy

Ratings: 4.23 From 48372 Users | 1710 Reviews

Write-Up Containing Books Christy

This was the book that spawned adult reading for me. My mom read it aloud on a car trip to the Smokey Mountains. The characters are engaging and could walk off the page. Truly the first experience I had with characters that i would recognize if they walked into the room.Fifteen years later, this book remains the only book I've ever read that still holds all it's charm and wonder with each reread. I make a piont to reread it at least every two years. Cutter Gap and it's people are very much alive

1.5/5 stars.I probably would never have read this book, but my book club decided to pick it up. I vaguely remember watching some of the TV series when I was a kid, but that's all I had to go on before jumping into this story.Oy, I have thoughts about this book.What I Liked: I listened to this book on audio, and I honestly think that is the way to go. I don't know if I would have enjoyed reading this book in print, but the audio is read by the same actress who played Christy on the TV series, and

I wondered if this book would hold up to how much I loved it as a fifteen to twenty-two-year-old when I was frequently rereading it. This is one of those rare books that seems to grow with you and always have new things to discover.The heart of this book is about God's love for us and how it is reflected in his people. With realistic characters with different motivations and approaches, you can see so many different aspects. I could write a very long post just about the different kinds of love.

This is a lovely story. It's a classic. I'm glad I took the time to read it. Christy contemplates life, God and what she is meant to do with her life. She spends a lot of time reflecting these things. I enjoyed the relationships and the adventures.

What a delight to reread this favorite book from my adolescence as we celebrate its 50th anniversary!When I first read this book as a young teenager, I fell in love with the characters, the setting, and the call to be a teacher. This was Christian fiction before the distinction became part of our vocabulary. Reading it as an adult, I fell in love with it all over again. This time though, I bring a new set of life experiences and heartbreaks and joys to the table and in that way the story came

I read Christy in two days. Not only was it a beautifully written and timeless narrative of Appalachian culture, it was also a most refreshing romance. There are two main men in this book, the young Pastor, David and Dr. Neil MacNeil a self-proclaimed atheist. What strikes me so throughly is the fact that both men are a perfect foil for one another. In a sense, I feel that the Rev. David is unknowingly an atheist and similarly Dr. MacNeil a devout Christian by the books end. This is the power of

This was interesting. I did read the whole thing, but when I was getting to the end I was starting to think, "Is this worth the time I have spent on it?" It was overall an uplifting story. Probably my favorite aspect was the peek into life in a small Tennessee Mountain town at the turn of last century. I couldn't help but wonder if that's how some Arkansas towns were, too. I did like the ending.That said, there was much that I disliked about this book. It seemed very dated, like I was watching a