![]() ![]() ![]() “ ‘Promises of the Heart’ raises awareness about organ donation, adoption, giving back through Locks of Love, and pet rescue. I believe a good book makes the reader laugh and cry, but when they close it, feeling uplifted by the ending.”Īll Rossiter’s books deal with real-life problems, ranging from Alzheimer’s to autism. When I’m reading a book, if I don’t care about the characters, I won’t finish it, so my goal is to create likeable, authentic characters that face real-life struggles. “I always try to write the kind of book I would enjoy reading. ![]() “I’m very happy with the way this book turned out,” Rossiter offered. When the Samuelsons adopt a three-legged dog, they “unlock emotions and possibilities that may convince them to open their home and hearts to Harper,” even though they have eschewed adoption in the past. It’s the first in what she describes as her “Savannah Skies” series, and is the saga of a couple, Ben and Macey Samuelson, who want to fill a house on Tybee Island with children, but a fifth miscarriage “casts doubt on children being in their future.” A troubled young girl, Harper Wheaton, with whom Macey has dealt in her role as a physician’s assistant, decides that she would like to join a family rather than enter another foster home. Rossiter’s latest work, entitled “Promises of the Heart” takes place far from Litchfield County in Savannah, Ga., and is due out in February. ![]()
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