![]() “It can get us in rut.”Īnd that’s not where Williamson wants her characters to be. “Being legalistic can become a habit,” Williamson said from her home in eastern Oregon. It features characters who are working to find their purpose in life and struggling to live a life of faith that’s really examined, that’s more than black and white. As the adventure unfolds, she delves into questions about the value of life and about forgiveness, even of ruthless captors.Įven though the idea for the book came from Western New York, it is set in Alaska where Williamson grew up. She answers that question in her teen book “Replication” ($15.99, Zondervan), where she takes her readers inside a hidden human cloning facility. ![]() During one of those fall visits they went to pick apples and as Williamson looked out the window at the passing orchards she wondered what it would be like if there was a farm that grew people, a farm that created clones. Jill Williamson, author of “Replication ,” used to visit the area when her sister lived here. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |