Twelve-year-old Roxie needs the support of her best friends and God when she starts helping Mary Harland with her entry in the local art contest and falls in love with Mary's older brother Dan.

Michigan in the Novel records 1,735 novels published from 1816 through 1996 that are set wholly or partially in the state of Michigan. Consulting literally thousands of novels and visiting scores of libraries, Robert Beasecker spent more than twenty years researching this exhaustive bibliography. Works included are mainstream fiction, mystery and romance novels, juveniles, religious tracts, dime novels, and other marginal or popular genre literature. Omitted are short stories, poetry, drama, screenplays and pageants, and serially published novels with no subsequent separate publication. Through its six indexes, Michigan in the Novel provides literary and cultural access to Michigan novels, classifying novels by to title, series, setting, chronology, subject and genre, and Michigan imprints. Intended to serve as a guide for students, teachers, scholars, and readers to explore Michigan's vast, varied, and rich literary landscape, Michigan in the Novel is the most expansive compilation of its kind.

While cleaning an old house, Hannah and Roxie discover hidden tunnels, secret rooms and adventures that strengthen their courage and trust in God.

Twelve-year-old Roxie prays for guidance in helping her sister Lacy and her brother Eli, both of whom have been acting strangely and may be in trouble.

The Best Friends--Chelsea, Kathy, Roxie, and Hannah--try to help Diane Brewster find out who's sneaking into the Brewster mansion and why.

Competition over boys and a difficult new student threaten to break up the Best Friends, a group of girls who play, pray, and work together.

Out on the Nebraska prairie with her brother, Sadie Rose sees an Indian warrior, runs into cousins from Michigan, and searches for a missing friend.