3.78
This heartwarming series by Jennifer Armstrong follows the adventures of the Wild Rose Inn, a charming bed and breakfast in a small New England town. With its lovable characters, cozy setting, and uplifting themes, this series is a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Fans of women's fiction and cozy mysteries will love the Wild Rose Inn series.
Carrie Turansky
The Governess of Highland Hall
The Governess of Highland Hall is a great choice for those who enjoyed the historical and romantic elements of the Wild Rose Inn series. This book is set in England in the early 1900s and follows the story of a young governess who falls in love with the master of the estate where she works.
Learn MoreJennifer Chiaverini
The Quilter's Apprentice
If you're a fan of the Wild Rose Inn series and its focus on women and community, you'll enjoy The Quilter's Apprentice. This book follows the story of a young woman who moves to a small town and learns the art of quilting from a master quilter, while also finding friendship and love in her new community.
Learn MoreFrances Hodgson Burnett
The Secret Garden
The Secret Garden is a classic children's book that shares the same wholesome and heartwarming atmosphere as the Wild Rose Inn series. This book follows the story of a young girl who discovers a secret garden and learns about the power of nature and friendship.
Learn MoreVanessa Diffenbaugh
The Language of Flowers
The Language of Flowers is a heartwarming and emotional story that shares the same themes of healing and growth as the Wild Rose Inn series. This book follows the story of a young woman who has aged out of the foster care system and finds solace in the language of flowers and the connections she makes with others.
Learn MoreKathleen Grissom
The Kitchen House
The Kitchen House is a historical novel that deals with themes of family, community, and identity, much like the Wild Rose Inn series. This book follows the story of a young Irish girl who is sent to work in a plantation kitchen and the relationships she forms with the slaves and the plantation owner's family.
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