Susan Olasky

Patriot Patrick Henry's ten-year-old daughter Annie helps save the wheat crop on their Virginia plantation from fire and her father from a Tory spy in Richmond.

During November, National Adoption Month, watch for noisy attacks on international adoption. Not getting as much attention: hundreds of thousands of dead orphans.The attacks are propelling questions: What's in the best interest of children? How important is cultural continuity? Should children have a right to a stable family; even if the family is in a different country? Do children belong to the state?

The authors assume that people reading the book are Christian pro-lifers. It's really more of a manifesto urging a return to two-parent families, and urging Christians to encourage single pregnant women to consider adoption as a beneficial choice for their child.

this sixteen year old? Daughter of Patric Henry moves to the country they face some difficult problems.Patric Henry gets a terrible fever,and just when it's breaking Annie gets an opportunity to move back to the city she is a little slow to say yes but she ends up going and meeting a man that she ends up marrying. as always happy endings