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In the Cradle Lies by Olivia Newport – Review

November 8, 2019 by Suzie Waltner 1 Comment

About the Book

A Father-Daughter Genealogy Team Link Present to Past on Family Trees
 
On a solo ski vacation in Canyon Mines, Colorado, Tucker has a love-hate relationship with his wealth, spending indiscriminately while skiing fearlessly and preparing to conquer the overgrown slope of Hidden Run, a dangerous run not attempted in decades. As genealogist Jillian tries to uncover enough of Tucker’s family tree to understand his charming nature but reckless resolve, Jillian’s equally charming father, Nolan, cajoles Tucker into giving him ski lessons to get him talking about the suspicious circumstances surrounding his grandfather’s life in St. Louis in the 1930s. 
 
On the surface, Tucker’s family’s history seems too perfect. The secret may lie in the sealed envelope Tucker carries with him at all times—even on the ski slope. When no one can find Tucker to tell him the fiancée he never mentioned turned up in Canyon Mines, they realize he must be off attempting to ski Hidden Run alone in a snowstorm. And they may be too late. 
 
In the Cradle Lies is the second book in the Tree of Life series by Olivia Newport. You’ll want to return to the lovely Colorado mountain town of Canyon Mines again and again to explore and celebrate unforgettable family stories that will inspire you to connect with your own family histories and unique faith journeys.

Amazon | B&N | BAM! | Barbour Books | Christianbook | Goodreads

 

Other Books in the Series

 

In My Opinion

When I read book one in Oliva Newport’s Tree of Life series, I had a couple of complaints. But, I’m all about giving an author a second chance, and I’m pleased to say that those issues I had with book one were nonexistent in book two.

In the Cradle Lies is another split time story where family history weaves well with a present dilemma. I liked Tyler, I appreciated that Jillian and Nolan have a more personal thread in this book, and the mystery of why Tyler was so intent on his mission kept the story moving.

Newport also moves the focus of the book from the inn that was prominent in book one to a few of the other businesses around town which gives readers a better feel for this Colorado haven.

I am so glad I decided to try another book by this author. The reward greatly outweighed the risk and now I’m looking forward to visiting Hidden Run again.

My Rating:

 Disclosure statement:
I receive complimentary books from publishers, publicists, and/or authors, including NetGalley. I am not required to write positive reviews. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255.

Filed Under: Book Review

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Iola says

    November 10, 2019 at 5:45 PM

    I didn’t read The Inn at Hidden Run, and had several of the same issues with this book i.e. while I enjoy researching family history, it wasn’t strong enough for the story, and I didn’t realise it was going to be dual timeline. Maybe I’ll give the next one a try.

    Reply

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