"Months prior to the beginning

of the American Revolutionary War, Scottish soldier Angus McDonald meets

American Rachel Martin while on leave in London. Believing that her brother's

house in Georgia is the safest place for orphaned Rachel, Angus helps

her find passage to the colonies. Before putting her on a ship for home

in Georgia, the couple exchange Bibles as well as the promise to wed.

Angus pledges that "even though Hell's gates may open before

him," he will still come to Rachel in six months."

"Angus is unable to keep

his promise when the Revolutionary War starts. For four long years his

only solace is the old letters, about her life and her friends in the

colonies, which he finds tucked in the back of Rachel's Bible. With

absolutely no contact and unable to reassure Rachel of his continued devotion,

his hopes slowly sink to the point that his only desire is to be certain

that Rachel is safe and happy with any life she may have chosen without

him. And Angus will risk his life if only for that slim hope that she

might still be waiting for him," Davis said in an email synopsis

of the plot.

Davis was born in Atlanta and

grew up in the metro area. When she was writing the book, she lived in

a log home which is adjacent to the property that was the model for Tara.

Last year, she relocated to Fayette County and discovered her husband's

family homestead is located off Morgan's Mill Road.

The paperback or e-mail format

is also available on the Internet through my publisher, Treble Heart Books,

at the website http//:trebleheartbooks.com.

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