10 Quotes & Sayings By Sharon Lovejoy

Sharon Lovejoy is a bestselling author of inspirational fiction and nonfiction. She has been writing since she was a teenager. In 2010, she became a published author with the publication of her first novel, "The Love Wins Series." Her stories have won awards from the Romance Writers of America and the American Christian Fiction Writers. Lovejoy's works focus on topics such as forgiveness, second chances, and redemption.

1
Readers will be swept up by the drama and fast pace of this powerful debut novel.” Reading Today Online, International Reading Association Sharon Lovejoy
2
Lush, detailed, total-immersion storytelling.— Kirkus Review Sharon Lovejoy
3
(Running out of Night). ..is a story that respects this pivotal era of American history, a story that reveals the pain, the courage, and the hope that eventually changed the world.— Middle Shelf : Cool Reads for Kids magazine Sharon Lovejoy
4
Rarely do page-turners written for middle-school kids also ignite excitement in adults. (A notable exception is the series of Harry Potter books.) Fewer still explore the secret sorrows of children's lives in the mid-1800s, whether enslaved or free. Running Out of Night, a debut novel from Californian Sharon Lovejoy, a veteran author-illustrator known nationally for her prizewinning nonfiction books on gardening and nature, gives you both.— Op Ed News . Sharon Lovejoy
5
An Underground Railroad story with a distinctive flavor. —Booklist Sharon Lovejoy
6
A gripping historical novel. ..  heart-stopping, heart-racing and eventually heart-easing.— Library Voice Sharon Lovejoy
7
This book would be a great addition to a classroom library, especially considering its emphases on timeless and critical topics like discrimination and prejudice. —examiner.com, National Book Examiner Sharon Lovejoy
8
Very different from other middle grade of YA stories I've read about slaves running during the 1800s. — Wandering Librarian Sharon Lovejoy
9
The rural, mid-19th-century dialect, coupled with the author's interest in ethnobotany, roots the story deeply in the houses, forests, gardens, and even streambeds of antebellum Virginia. —School Library Journal Sharon Lovejoy