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Sooo irked that I had a big smudge on my camera for all of these photos. Will have to go back.
Blogged: Sunday at Castle Farm and the Vegetarian Cookery School
© 2014 Kenneth DeMuth
This image is not be used in any advertisements, emails, commercial materials, products, or promotions without my expressed, written approval.
© 2016 Kenneth DeMuth
This image is not be used in any advertisements, emails, commercial materials, products, or promotions without my expressed, written approval.
© 2016 Kenneth DeMuth
This image is not be used in any advertisements, emails, commercial materials, products, or promotions without my expressed, written approval.
© 2017 Kenneth DeMuth
This image is not be used in any advertisements, emails, commercial materials, products, or promotions without my expressed, written approval.
© 2017 Kenneth DeMuth
This image is not be used in any advertisements, emails, commercial materials, products, or promotions without my expressed, written approval.
© 2016 Kenneth DeMuth
This image is not be used in any advertisements, emails, commercial materials, products, or promotions without my expressed, written approval.
Review by Gretchen HoffmanMary E. DeMuth's latest book, Daisy Chain, is a coming of age story about fourteen-year-old Jed Pepper. He lives in Defiance, TX in 1977, a time of small towns where parents didn't have to worry about their children running around. At least they didn't until young Daisy Chance goes missing.Not only is Daisy Jed's best friend, but he was the last one to see her. Jed faces guilt over the disappearance of his friend and struggles with hidden hurts from his seemingly picture-perfect family. Through his pain, Jed must learn to overcome his guilt and find redemption.This novel has been compared to Harper Lee's infamous book, To Kill a Mockingbird. Let's just say I can totally understand why. It's the newest coming of age story that is so well-written. Daisy Chain has beautiful prose, off-beat but very real characters, and a delicate story. It's one of those books that stays in your mind long after you've finished reading it. The story is a little sad, and I couldn't help wishing things would have turned out differently, but alas, life isn't always happily-ever-after. I would recommend it. For More 5 Star Reviews Daisy Chain (Defiance Texas Trilogy, Book 1) by Mary E. DeMuth