In this third book in The Petersheim Brothers series, Austen is trying to figure out a way to sell more of his family’s homemade peanut butter. His younger twin siblings are trying to figure out a way to get Austin married so they can stop sleeping in the basement and get back their old room. Rooms got switched around when their grandfather had a stoke and he and his wife had to move into the main house. The twins absolutely hate the basement with its spiders and who knows what else! But they disagree on whom Austin should marry. Priscilla is Alfie’s choice, but Beni is holding out for Hannah. Notice how none of the people involved were consulted by the twins as to his or her feelings! Both girls are attracted to Austin, a very handsome man, as everyone will agree. And the two women are also quite nice looking. But one is especially kind to others, smart, and caring. The other one? Well, she is mostly kind to herself, and certainly not kind to rambunctious little boys. The twins have their work cut out for them, and they soon figure out they should join forces for their common goal. And as for Austin? He would do well to seek the help of an astute business woman for some ideas if he wants to sell more peanut butter. This wrap up to the series is filled with humor, romance, and great characters, all in an intriguing and very entertaining story. The twins really steal the show, but all the characters are interesting and well developed. It’s a wunderbaar story! I highly recommend the entire series. ( )

"His Amish Sweetheart" introduces readers to another of the Petersheim brothers. This time we meet Andrew, who is too ambitious and handsome for his own good. He seems to be disregarding Hannah, the lovely woman who has been his good friend for life, and instead focuses on Priscilla, another potential wife whose personality is not nearly as attractive as it appears. In order to send things in a positive direction, Austin's younger brothers and their cousins get involved, with hilarious results. The kids definitely steal the show in this delightful Amish romance novel. Some unique turns of phrase also add interest and provide insights into the characters and their thoughts.

Readers who desire a clean read, without violence, strong language, or overt intimacy will appreciate this latest offering about the Petersheim brothers. The Christian message is subtle.Those who appreciate and seek out novels about Amish people will find this to be a welcome addition to their reading list. Although part of a series, this book can be read as a standalone.

I received this novel from the publisher and from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. The opinions expressed here are entirely my own. ( )

His Amish Sweetheart by Jennifer Beckstrand is an entertaining Amish tale. I laughed so often while reading this engaging story. Alfie and Benji are a hoot. The twin brothers are determined to get their bedroom back. They do not like sleeping in the cellar (there are spiders, it smells, and a rat could eat them you know). The boys decide the only solution is to marry off their three older brothers. They have had success with Andrew and Abraham. Austin, though, is going to be more of a challenge. Austin is too handsome for his own good and a bit self-centered. The twins believe Hannah Yutzy, Austin’s best friend, is the right person for Austin. The problem is making Austin see it and direct him away from Priscilla Lambright. Austin finds Priscilla to be the prettiest girl in their community and she loves the Petersheim peanut butter. Alfie and Benji come up with a plan to nudge Austin in Hannah’s direction. They enlist the help of two of Hannah’s young female cousins. Can the twins get Austin married off so they can move back into their old bedroom? I thought His Amish Sweetheart was well-written with developed characters. I just love the characters in this series especially the mischievous Benji and Alfie. Their antics had me laughing. The addition of Hannah’s young cousins added to the hilarity. We also get to catch up with the Honeybee sisters and their colorful aunt, Bitsy. I like how everything tied together into one engaging story. There are good life lessons as well. I enjoyed seeing the characters learn and grow. I did not want this diverting story to end (I am still laughing about the BM cookies). The conclusion was delightful. His Amish Sweetheart (formerly known as Austin) is the third book in The Petersheim Brothers series. Each book can be read as a standalone, but this is one series you do not want to miss. I hope this is not the end of the road for Alfie and Benji. His Amish Sweetheart is a heartwarming and humorous Amish tale with Petersheim Peanut Butter, inventive twins, luscious cinnamon rolls, a sign scrape, a cookie crisis, reading time troubles, and a merry market. ( )

It's Austin's turn for his brothers to play match makers for him. Yes, the twins are at it again and they definitely want to get their brother out of the house, even if they don't always agree on a match for Austin. It's a cute story that will make you smile and laugh and just enjoy a sweet clean romance.
With two Amish eligible young woman interested in Austin, something exciting and fun is bound to happen. I really enjoyed this story and the characters were engaging and fun to read about. The author has a great sense of humor and that shows clearly in this lively story.

You are gonna love this one!

I received an advanced copy of this book from the author and was not required to give a positive review. All thoughts are my own. ( )

I have so enjoyed this series, question putting the twins in the cellar, but guess you do what you have to do.
The twins Alfie and Benji are now nine and are will to do whatever to get out of the cellar, and that means they have one more brother to marry off, Austin.
As the brother pick a choice of whom their brother should marry, I sure found myself rooting for one!
Lets hope Austin wakes up before it is to late, and we no longer have BM cookies!
The is a read that is very warm hearted, and full of chuckles, and some very brave boys!
I received this book through Net Galley and the Publisher Kensington Books, and was not required to give a positive review. ( )