The Midwife of Lexington Road

She has delivered babies in nearly every farmhouse between Lexington and Concord. Now someone is using those same household secrets as a weapon. Massachusetts, April 1775. For twelve years, widow Ann Flint has traveled the country roads as a trusted midwife. She knows which husbands are away, which families keep horses, which women are expecting children—and which doors will open when she knocks. That knowledge has always belonged to the people who trusted her. Until Ann discovers that a seemingly harmless peddler has been keeping a ledger of his own. Households are marked. Roads are noted. Militia movements, hidden stores, absent men, and vulnerable families have been reduced to intelligence for someone preparing for trouble. Then a frightened young mother steals one page. As British regulars march from Boston and alarm riders race across the Massachusetts countryside, Ann is pulled into a danger far beyond the birthing room. With a newborn to protect, a warning to carry, and families she knows by name suddenly at risk, she must decide whether tending life is enough—or whether protecting it sometimes requires stepping directly into danger. A faith-filled historical suspense novel of quiet courage, hidden resistance, and the ordinary women who carried the Revolution through kitchens, sickrooms, farm roads, and darkness. The Midwife of Lexington Road is Book Three in the Liberty Women of the American Revolution series. Each novel can be read as a standalone.