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Rating: 
Summary: Another Grace Livingston Hill Classic
Review: I love all of her books. Where Two Ways Met is a heartwarming tale of the conflicts between God and the material world. When Paige returns from the war, he finds life has changed. His parents have aged and he needs to get a job to support them. He lands a job working for a group of men that he was suspicous of from the start. Paige convinces himself to take the job though. One of the downsides to the job is his boss's daughter. She is a spoiled girl with contempt for Paige's God. Meanwhile, across the street from his parents' house is the minister's. Paige learns that a new minister has moved in and he has a daughter, April. April furthers his understanding of God when the two are thrown together in a crisis to help a family in need. Paige finds himself comparing her to his boss's daughter. When the daughter sets her sights on him as her new playmate, the plot thickens. April also finds herself in a stressed situation. But two of God's children find their way through their troubles to find love.
Rating: 
Summary: Average GLH novel
Review: Paige Madison returns home from fighting in WWII and secures a job at a successful business. He dislikes having to foreclose people's homes in this new business, and suspects that they are not playing fair.His boss's worldly daughter, Reva, is a popular beauty, and she sets her mind on winning over Paige, which is an annoyance to Paige. The new minister's daughter, June, is the opposite of Reva (except that she's a beauty, too). Paige helps June care for a struggling family, and the two are drawn together with their similar beliefs and concerns. When June has to leave to tend her sickly aunt, she finds herself in a trying situation. Not as riviting as some of Grace Livingston Hill's novels, but good, nevertheless. The ending was especially good.
Rating:
Summary: Average GLH novel
Review: Paige Madison returns home from fighting in WWII and secures a job at a successful business. He dislikes having to foreclose people's homes in this new business, and suspects that they are not playing fair. His boss's worldly daughter, Reva, is a popular beauty, and she sets her mind on winning over Paige, which is an annoyance to Paige. The new minister's daughter, June, is the opposite of Reva (except that she's a beauty, too). Paige helps June care for a struggling family, and the two are drawn together with their similar beliefs and concerns. When June has to leave to tend her sickly aunt, she finds herself in a trying situation. Not as riviting as some of Grace Livingston Hill's novels, but good, nevertheless. The ending was especially good.
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