"A fantastic addition to fiction set during the Great Depression and to the triumphant spirit of those who survived." --Ann Howard Creel, author of The Whiskey Sea and While You Were Mine
"With meticulously researched detail and a talent for nuance, Whitney pulls the reader into the depths of human experience in a page-turner that is irresistible and anything but predictable." --Trish Dolasinski, EdD, author of Beyond the Pettus Bridge
"In this soul-searching novel, heroes become villains and villains become heroes as two despairing teens join forces with a crotchety farmer to expose a kidnapping ring that has been selling children into slavery. Both shocking yet heart-warming, A Tiny Piece of Blue reminds us that mercy and forgiveness are always within reach." --Betty Webb, author of Lost in Paris and The Clock Struck Murder
"A compelling account of grit and determination in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges. A Midwestern depression-era tale not to be missed." --Jerry Maples, author of The Divine Discovery
"A compulsively readable tale--gripping, heartbreaking, and culminating in a gratifying ending." --Karen Lynne Klink, author of The Texian Trilogy
"Suspenseful yet heartwarming, a curmudgeonly old farmer and penniless but resourceful young woman must uncover a network of kidnappers and thieves to survive in A Tiny Piece of Blue." --Elise Hooper, author of The Library of Lost Dollhouses and Angels of the Pacific