HEART AND HEARTH - CHRISTMAS ON THE FARM


Heart and Hearth – Christmas on the Farm is as warm and welcoming as the title and cover promise.  Georgia Kohart shares special memories and moments from her family’s holiday seasons past in a manner that’s by turns reflective, poignant and as laugh-out-loud funny as Erma Bombeck. Plus, her charming projects and tasty recipes (I’ll admit, I’m partial to her innovative Snow Globe Cookies—what a great holiday idea for kids!) let you put a little country spirit into your own Christmas celebration, wherever you may be.

Lori Lau Grzybowski
Managing Editor, Country Woman

SECRET OF THE LOCKKEEPER'S HOUSE

Suddenly the lazy summer is transformed for Tessa and her cousin Will as they are transported back to 1850 during the time of the Ohio canals. Kohart has an excellent ear for adolescent conversation and also an excellent command of the history of the Miami and Erie Canal, which she interweaves into a compelling story for young readers.

Kate Templeton Fox, Ohioana Review

A HERITAGE OF THE HEART

A Heritage of the Heart is so rich in historical facts. It’s eloquently designed, intertwining historical data with a rich vocabulary. Kohart’s book also draws attention to how people used verbs and adjectives differently in their speech.

 Jill Hatcher, Middle School Accelerated Reading Program,
Curriculum Committee, Paulding Exempted Schools

 

The past lives on the pages of Georgia Kohart’s A Heritage of the Heart. Through the character Elizabeth Hudson, we are drawn into another era, a time when canal boats slid through the untamed woods of Ohio. It is as if Kohart pulled the curtain of the woods back so that we may take a peek at the lives of some of the early settlers. We see how they lived, ate, celebrated, traveled and mourned. Through these characters we learn that history happens in the everyday business of living.

Jane Nice, B.S., M.A.: English Education, Purdue University

 

This fascinating history graphically depicts a romantic time in history – the settling of the Great Black Swamp. The vivid narrative captures my imagination and transports me back to in time to the banks of the canal itself. It is as thought I am witnessing the scenes firsthand.

        Dr. Larry McDougle, President Emeritus, Northwest State Community College

 
Our newspaper ran A Heritage of the Heart, first published as Cincinnati Belle, as 30-installment series. While I'm not a novel reader and I rarely read anything except newspapers and magazines, I was truly taken by it as I prepared the copy for publication. In fact, as I read the last chapter, it was almost impossible . . . okay, it was impossible . . . to keep from crying!
 
Jerry Rohrs, Editor, Farmland News, Archbold, Ohio

 

 
  Email Heritage Heart Farm: heritageheartfarm@tds.net

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