While converting the Victorian home left by her great-aunt Edie into a library, Anne Gibson stumbles upon a fascinating find. Hidden behind an old star quilt is a tiny sealed-off room with a small writing desk and a faded photograph of Edie in a wedding gown that provides the first puzzling clue to the rooms significance. Anne is certain Aunt Edie never married, so who is the handsome young man with her in the photograph? Could he still hold claim...

While cataloging books at the library, Anne stumbles on an old, yellowed map of Pennsylvania tucked inside the pages of a historical book from Aunt Edies private collection. When Anne studies the map, she sees markings that hint that it was used by Lewis and Clark! Could it really be authentic? And if it is, how did Aunt Edie come to possess a map that had been stolen from the now-defunct Blue Hill Historical Society one hundred years ago? Meanwhile,...

An unmarked package arrives at the library containing an old handwritten manuscript. As Anne reads through the brittle pages, she becomes completely captivated by the fascinating story of a war-torn romance. Shes filled with questions too. Who wrote it? Is it a true story? Who sent it to Anne, and why? As she sets out to solve the riddle of the manuscript, God will challenge Anne to examine her own heart and let down the walls she has built around...

When Anne finds a roll of undeveloped film in an old camera of her great-aunt Edie's and has it processed, she makes a startling discovery. Anne's father's cousin Carl was reported killed in action in Vietnam in 1970, so how is it possible that he is standing next to Aunt Edie in a photograph taken at the bicentennial celebration in Washington, D.C.? While digging through the newly revealed family photographs and the storehouse of albums and scrapbooks...