When you know God made you for more, why fall into the trap of settling for anything less?
Emery Brooks has carried a song in her heart since she was that little girl who took center stage during her family's jam sessions years ago. Now that God has revealed a new opportunity to chase that pent-up dream of hers and she's determined to freefall into His arms, will that be enough to guarantee a life of stability?
As Emery journeys into her twenties, she's bombarded with well-meaning yet discouraging advice, and begins to compare her path to others. Is she a failure for having no desire to take the beaten path, or is she merely doing what her Grandma Adeline always taught her to do: allowing God to write her story, and never settling for anything less?
In the conclusion of The Ballad of Emery Brooks trilogy, will Emery at last see her greatest dreams fulfilled, or is happiness a concept lost on her entirely?