The Enchanted Barn
The Enchanted Barn is a 1917 novel by Grace Livingston Hill that follows Shirley Hollister, a young woman determined to support her family amid the threat of homelessness. As she seeks affordable housing, she discovers an old stone barn that she dreams of transforming into a home for her ailing mother and siblings. The story highlights themes of hope, resilience, and the power of love, particularly through Shirley's encounters with the barn's owner, Sidney Graham. This work is notable for its portrayal of family struggles and Christian values in early 20th-century America.
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“But the day will come when you will have to answer for it! You know I didn't come here alone to-day”
— Grace Livingston Hill
“teach them how to know God." "Why?" "So that they will be saved. Because it was Christ's command that His disciples should give the message. I am His disciple, so I have to tell the message." "Was there any special stipulation as””
— Grace Livingston Hill
“Young people seldom have fears.””
— Grace Livingston Hill
“into the outer office for a moment with a telegram which””
— Grace Livingston Hill
“reminding him of what he once intended to be before he ate the apple of wisdom and became as the gods and devils.””
— Grace Livingston Hill
