Grandma's Letters From Africa: A Memoir: IF YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THIS BLOG BY EMAIL: Take note of changes

Tuesday, June 29, 2021

IF YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THIS BLOG BY EMAIL: Take note of changes

If you receive blog posts by email of GRANDMA’S LETTERS FROM AFRICA because you’ve subscribed as a Follower, please note:

As of July 1, you might not receive any more blog posts. Blogger’s information states that maybe some people will continue to receive them, but their communications are sketchy at best.

If you’d like to keep up with blog posts—and I hope you do!—you have a couple of options.

You can follow the Facebook Page for GRANDMA’S LETTERS FROM AFRICA. (Click on that link.) I share links to weekly posts there, plus other info throughout the week that’s interesting or intriguing or juicy.
You can Bookmark the GRANDMA’S LETTERS FROM AFRICA website—and click on it often. Here’s how: Click on HOW TO BOOKMARK A WEBSITE.

I’m sorry for the inconvenience. Maybe Blogger will offer another way to receive posts by email and if so, I’ll let you know.

In the meantime, please help me spread the news about

my award-winning memoir

(GRANDMA’S LETTERS FROM AFRICA received

the Rising Star award, Editor’s Choice award,

and Reader’s Choice award from the publisher.)

Tell friends and relatives.

Tell your church’s missions committee.

Tell your church’s library staff.

They can purchase GRANDMA’S LETTERS FROM AFRICA

through their local independent bookstore,

or at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Powell’s, Books-A-Million,

and other booksellers.

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Buy Grandma's Letters from Africa

What others are saying about Grandma's Letters from Africa

Great stories, great humor, and real spiritual depth! (Susan Van Wynen, Director for Communication, Wycliffe International)

Grandma’s Letters from Africa is an engaging, memorable account of Linda’s years in Africa. It was a privilege for me to read over the shoulders of her granddaughters as Linda tells her story through a series of letters. Through both laughter and tears, she learns to balance her roles as missionary, wife, mother, and grandmother. In the process, Linda falls in love with Africa, its people, and her work. Readers will be moved by this compelling story that reveals God’s heart and extraordinary grace. (Bob Creson, President/CEO, Wycliffe USA)

No matter what age you are, Grandma’s Letters from Africa transports you to that intriguing continent and gives you a glimpse of everyday life there. Make sure you have a box of tissues nearby because sometimes you’ll cry and other times you’ll laugh until tears roll down your cheeks. One caveat: Don’t start reading this book late in the evening unless you want to stay up all night. It’s a “can't-put-down” book. (Aretta Loving, Author, Together We Can! and Slices of Life)

Grandparents and soon-to-be-grandparents, read this book and give a copy to all your grandchildren old enough to read. In it, you will discover how to leave a life-impacting legacy for the children of your children. You will laugh and cry your way through Linda’s four incredible years in Africa … away from her children and grandchildren, but connecting with them in powerful ways as she skillfully weaves a tapestry of how her life made a difference. (Don Parrott, President, The Finishers Project

Linda tells it like it is—she and her husband actually lived and experienced what she writes about. TIS recruits teachers for the mission field, including those over fifty, and Grandma’s Letters from Africa is a must-read for those potential teachers—even though many will never have the plethora of experiences Linda did. (Thom Votaw, Ed.D., President, Teachers In Service, Inc.)