


One of the books stands out as slightly different than the others because it’s a piece of Biblical historical fiction. Twice Freed is the story of Onesimus, the slave of Philemon, who learns throughout the story what real freedom means – freedom in Christ rather than freedom from slavery. Since it’s historical fiction, there are liberties taken in the storyline, but this is a very interesting viewpoint about a section of the Bible that we might otherwise not consider.
Her picture books (of which we’ve only read A Home for Virginia) are appropriate for children from 5-10, while the chapter books seem to be most appropriate for ages 8-14.
Patricia St. John’s books are currently in print through Kingsley Press. By clicking on the link, you will be able to see two pages full of Ms. St. John’s books available. All the books I have personally read and recommend are included as linked graphics in this post.
WHO ARE SOME OF YOUR FAVORITE AUTHORS OF LIVING LITERATURE?
-Written by Cindy, an eclectically Charlotte Mason mom of three in Central KY. You can find her blogging at Our Journey Westward and find her nature study curricula at Shining Dawn Books.



we LOVE Patricia St. John! we discovered her books through some British friends of ours and have collected many of them now. they are ALL good!
I love how she presents the children and how they work through their dilemma, but doesn’t ever seem to force the moral…
🙂
amy in peru
@ fisher academy international