“A fantastic addition to fiction set during the Great Depression and to the triumphant spirit of those who survived." —Ann Howard Creel, author of The Whiskey Sea and While You Were Mine

“With meticulously researched detail and a talent for nuance, Whitney pulls the reader into the depths of human experience in a page-turner that is irresistible and anything but predictable.” —Trish Dolasinski, EdD, author of Beyond the Pettus Bridge

“In this soul-searching novel, heroes become villains and villains become heroes as two despairing teens join forces with a crotchety farmer to expose a kidnapping ring that has been selling children into slavery. Both shocking yet heart-warming, A Tiny Piece of Blue reminds us that mercy and forgiveness are always within reach.” —Betty Webb, author of Lost in Paris and The Clock Struck Murder

“Suspenseful yet heartwarming, a curmudgeonly old farmer and penniless but resourceful young woman must uncover a network of kidnappers and thieves to survive in A Tiny Piece of Blue.” —Elise Hooper, author of The Library of Lost Dollhouses and Angels of the Pacific

“A compelling account of grit and determination in the face of seemingly insurmountable challenges. A Midwestern depression-era tale not to be missed.” —Jerry Maples, author of The Divine Discovery

"A compulsively readable tale—gripping, heartbreaking, and culminating in a gratifying ending." —Karen Lynne Klink, author of The Texian Trilogy