Book Review: The Storyteller by Celena Janton
Celena Janton takes readers to England in the 1530s with Arabella Benjamin for a journey filled with knights in shining armor, romance, and political upheaval.
Arabella, the daughter of Melissa Benjamin, finds herself courted by Sir Lancelot and his squire Robbie, who is later knighted, shortly after being transported to 16th-century England. Eventually, she must decide between a man she lathes and a man Through Sir Lancelot, Arabella secures a placement with a wealthy family that becomes impressed with her charming personality and culinary skills.
However, the greatest, and most difficult, journey is that of faith.
Arabella has also brought her religious convictions, which are unconventional for that time, and her knowledge of history, which includes the fate of Queen Anne Boleyn. She is adamant about her beliefs in the relationship between mankind and God and readily foreshadows the execution of Queen Anne Boleyn. Unfortunately, some people deem her a heretic and attempt to punish her. Arabella soon finds herself trapped with no means of escape. Only God can save her. Yet, she remains steadfast in her religious beliefs.
The Storyteller is a fascinating tale about the importance of trusting God, regardless of the intensity of adversity, for He rewards the faithful, and finding true love.