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Original Title:	Now Face to Face
ISBN:	1575661772 (ISBN13: 9781575661773)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Through a Glass Darkly #3, Tamworth Saga #3

Now Face to Face (Through a Glass Darkly #3)

Karleen Koen

Paperback | Pages: 703 pages

Rating: 3.99 | 3084 Users | 213 Reviews

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Title	:	Now Face to Face (Through a Glass Darkly #3)
Author	:	Karleen Koen
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 703 pages
Published	:	June 1st 1997 by Kensington (first published January 1st 1995)
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Romance. Literature. 18th Century

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The beloved heroine from Koen's bestselling Through a Glass Darkly returns in a passionate, unforgettable, romantic tapestry. A widow at age 20, emotionally devastated and financially ruined by the death of her husband in scandalous circumstances, Barbara Devane leaves colonial Virginia for London to confront her enemies and to pursue a deeply satisfying yet dangerous clandestine love.

Rating Containing Books Now Face to Face (Through a Glass Darkly #3)

Ratings: 3.99 From 3084 Users | 213 Reviews

Rate Containing Books Now Face to Face (Through a Glass Darkly #3)

For me, with movies, the sequels are never better than the original. In my opinion, the same can be said for Now Face to Face, which is the sequel for Through a Glass Darkly. Not to say that I did not enjoy it and am not happy that I read it, but it wasnt quite up there with the TAGD.After the death of her husband, Barbara is beside herself with grief. Her grandmother, the Duchess of Tamworth, offers her the chance to go to Colonial Virginia to check out her newly acquired tobacco plantation. We

Now Face to Face is the first novel I've finished in which I was/am truly saddened to have to say goodbye to the characters and story.That being said I did enjoy reading it, despite the fact that it almost felt like two entirely separate novels crammed into one.Through A Glass Darkly ends with Barbara on a boat headed to Virginia. That is right where Now Face to Face picks up. Koen tried, rather unsuccessfully, to juggle the story of Barbara's time in Virginia along with a subplot in London for

****SPOILERS POSSIBLE***NWTF continues the story of Barbara Devane begun in Through a Glass Darkly. Widowed and saddled with her husband's huge debts, Barbara's grandmother convinces her to inspect the Virginia plantation she now owns and she's soon sailing westward, although much to the chagrin of her mother Diana and Cousin Tony (who loves her and would marry her despite her crippling debts).Our plucky heroine sets the plantation to rights, runs off the black hearted smugglers, frees the

Excellent attention to detail, but conveyed in a very realistic manner, no small feat for the 17th century. The characters are not terribly relatable, but uniquely interesting and fun. Overall, if you enjoy dramatic historical fiction then give it a shot.

I loved Through a Glass Darkly, which is the first book and I loved this book as well, but not quite as much as Through a Glass Darkly. I need a third book, so I can catch up on what everyone is now doing...I don't like for books to just end, unless there is another one coming along to tie up any loose ends. There is also Dark Angels, but that is about Barbaras grandmother and was written later. They are all three great examples of historical fiction that is juicy, but also loaded with factual

follow up to first two books, vacation book!

A solid four stars.Koen brings her "history" to a satisfying conclusion, with plenty of twists and turns along the way. The energy level was lower than Through a Glass Darkly, but the writing better. A few of the subplots were too neatly concluded.Koen successfully relates how the Bible (as well as Shakespeare, John Donne, etc.) wove through the consciousness of the eighteenth century, even among people who were not believers. That's a rare achievement.Several egregious errors about boats and