
Member Reviews

The Jam and Jelly Nook was a bittersweet read. Bitter that it is the final book in the series and sweet that the cousins have stayed true to themselves and their families. I will miss going to market with these ladies. Amy Clipston has outdone herself with this series. I cried, laughed and cheered throughout the series, and this edition was no exception.

This is the final book of the Marketplace series by Amy Clipston. You don’t necessarily need to read them in order, but for the character development you really should. This was my favorite of the four, but the others were wonderful as well. Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for the ARC in exchange for my honest review.

An Amy Clipston book is always welcome, As all usual with most of her her books this one with starts on a quandary for an Amish woman, , but as usual ends up with joy for everyone, especially the reader. no reviews are necessary to recommend on of her books.

This is the final book in the series from the marketplace and what a fun way it was to end it.
Leanna is a widowed mother of Chester who owns the Jam and Jelly Nook in the marketplace. Emory is also a widowed father of Maggie who owns the shed shop. The families are drawn together after the two kids ate arrested for trespassing.
I really enjoyed how the families work hard to support each other. I also really enjoyed how the parents sought the children's input on any decisions that they made.
Thanks to netgalley and the publisher for the arc. The opinions are my own.

Sometimes I just need a good, cutesy Amish novel and this fit the bill. Amy Clipston is a go-to for this genre and this one did not disappoint. Thankful to NetGalley for allowing me to read and review this title.

This is such a sweet series! It follows a set of cousins and their adventures in friendship and romance. They each own (or owned) a store at the marketplace, and each book centers around one of those. In this one, we finally see Leanna get her happily-ever-after. She is a widow, and we have watched her and her son through the other books, but this time is her time to shine. There is a love triangle, and it seems as though nothing is going to work out, but as with most Amish fiction, we learn to see God's timing in everything.