title: The Stone Wall Crossing: Abby Whittier's Journey Through Time
author:  Alice Schellhorn Magrane 
description: The Stone Wall Crossing: Abby Whittiers Journey Through Time by Alice Schellhorn Magrane takes readers back in time and is a story of past lives and love that will delight readers with its twists and turns. Time travel is an interesting concept and the author tackles the topic with expertise as readers see a girl moving from her teenage years to adulthood. There is also history woven into the story; the history of colonial times and that of New England, which is informative and insightful. I like the way the author takes readers back and forth in time; the time Abby spends with Nathaniel from her past life and Ethan, her current boyfriend. The book conveys subtle positive messages through the story and the addition of pictures makes the story tangible to readers. There is not one dull moment in the story and the excitement of Abby noticing the stone wall, the time travel, and romance give the story good pace and movement and will keep the attention of readers till the end. <br /> -Readers Favorite Book Review <br /> -Mamta Madhavan
zlib_text:  To Michelle
  Twenty years of marriage and twenty books.
  A ride of a lifetime with the woman I love.
   CHAPTER 1
   OLIVERSTONE WAS COUNTING SECONDS, an exercise that had always calmed him. And he
  needed to be calm. He was meeting with someone tonight. Someone very important. And Stone didn’t
  quite know how it was going to go. He did know one thing for certain. He was not going to run. He was
  through running.
   Stone had just returned from Divine, Virginia, where Abby Riker, a woman he’d met, lived. Abby had
  been the first woman Stone had feelings for since he’d lost his wife three decades prior. Despite their
  obvious fondness for one another, Abby would not leave Divine, and Stone could not live there. For
  better or worse, much of him belonged to this town, even with all the pain it had caused.
   That pain might become even more intense. The communication he’d received an hour after returning
  home had been explicit. They would come for him at midnight. No debate was allowed, no negotiation
  