Charlene Baumbich, bestselling author of the Dearest Dorothy series, on Becoming a Chief Home Officer “Whether you’re desiring to learn how to apply your business skills to the business of parenting, or wondering why and how fancy underwear can help your mothering, Allie Pleiter draws you the perfect word pictures.”
Cheri Keaggy, Christian recording artist, on Becoming a Chief Home Officer “With humor, wisdom and lots of practical ideas, Allie encourages us to renew our commitment to the high and holy calling of motherhood.” This is a top-notch story for all of us, and brings to light some of life’s problems and the surprising answers God can guide us to.” Darcy and the secondary characters are warm and real, and this book will not let you go.
“Bad Heiress Day is a heartwarming and soulful book for cold winter nights…. Characters learn to trust God’s goodness and provision even when things appear hopeless.”
“Pleiter’s inspirational debut…reflects the true meaning of faith and family. “Delightful and clever, this first novel is worth reading.” Her characteristic control is in very short supply as she gains a better understanding of the nature of imperfection, the value of motherhood and the virtues of a messy but connected life. God, it seems, has makeover plans for Essie's competitive nature. Fat chance! Enter the eight-year-old male psyche: awful jokes, disrespectful behavior and general mayhem.Essie, the queen of control, finds herself in a brand-new world of chaos.The pressure builds on all fronts–Sunday school class, husband's job, church pageant, aging parents, finances, friends secretly battling illnesses–until Queen Esther has one royal meltdown. Teaching Sunday school at her brother's church in the Bay area was supposed to help former champion athlete Esther "Essie" Walker understand boys–the better to raise her newborn son as a stellar example of manhood. Queen Esther & the Second Graders of Doom
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