An Amish Christmas for the Hired Girl: A Clean Romance (Stonebridge Book 4)

A maud learns a house through its wash. Katie Beiler has done three households in three years, and she has never once been wrong about that. She comes to the Fishers on the first Monday in December, with the fire under the copper before it is properly light. The wash house has a gas engine that starts on the second pull, and that is the first good thing anybody tells her about that household without meaning to. By the second Monday she knows more about the family than is good for her. A hired girl is supposed to see nothing and say nothing, and Katie has built three years of work on being very good at exactly that. Samuel Fisher keeps the books for his father's store. He is the one who works out what she has noticed - and he is certain, from the first week, that she has already told somebody. What neither of them has counted on is that having seen a thing makes a duty, and that silence does not settle it. If it is going to be said, Katie means to be the one who says it: at her own moment, in her own order, to the right person first. A closed-door Amish Christmas romance about service, secrets and a confession made on her own terms. Faith, family and a gentle happy ending in the weeks before Christmas. Book 4 of Stonebridge Amish. Each book follows a new couple and can be read on its own.