Christy's Choice

By Catherine Marshall

Book Overview

She sighed and rolled her eyes up to heaven. "Why me?" she whispered. She had to be the only teacher in the world who had hogs living under her classroom.

When Christy is offered a chance to teach in her hometown, she faces a difficult decision. Will her train ride back to Cutter Gap be a journey home or a last farewell?

Suddenly, the train carrying Christy breaks from the track and plunges down the side of the mountain. In a moment of terror and danger, she must decide where her future lies.

Based on Catherine Marshall's novel Christy-a New York Times bestseller-the Christy(R) of Cutter Gap series contains expanded adventures filled with romance, intrigue, and excitement.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1956233121
• ISBN13: 9781956233124
• Release Date: November 2021
• Publisher: Evergreen Farm
• Length: 110 Pages
• Weight: 0.61 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 5.5" x 8.5"
• Age Range: 13 to 18 years
• Grade Range: Grade 8 to Postsecondary

Customer Reviews

"FOLKS WERE JUST FOLKS"

Some may wish to critique the Christy Series books to find their flaws, but if they will think about the motives and actions of actually living the Christian faith, they will find a treasure trove of guiding principles and how to follow them. In CHRISTY'S CHOICE, One of the characters, Ruby Mae, discovers that whether comfortably situated, like the folks in Ashville, or in abject poverty, like the people in Cutter Gap, "folks are just folks." Being naturally out-going she finds no difficulty in relating to either strata of society. Christy, on the other hand, finds herself torn between staying near home and beginning a school for the poor children of her home town, or returning to Cutter Gap with its filth, abject poverty, moonshine, feuds and violence. Which will she choose? This is a captivating story of following one's heart, based on Catherine Marshall's mother's experience in the Great Smokies.

Christy's Choice

I have been a Christy fan for some time and I was hoping that this book would be more about "David or Neil" but the book leaned more toward "Ashville or Cutter Gap". However this was still a great and exciting book in all respects and I recommend it highly.