Master's Violin by Myrtle Reed is a heartwarming story that follows the life of a violin that has been passed down through generations. The novel beautifully captures the essence of music and its ability to touch the soul, as well as the bond between a master musician and his instrument.

The author's descriptive writing style brings the characters and settings to life, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the world of the violin. The novel is filled with emotions, from love and loss to hope and redemption, making it a truly engaging read.

One of the highlights of the book is the way in which Reed portrays the power of music to heal and inspire. The violin itself becomes a character in the story, carrying with it the memories and dreams of those who have played it. It is a testament to the enduring power of art to transcend time and connect generations.

Overall, Master's Violin is a captivating and unforgettable read that will appeal to music lovers and anyone who appreciates a beautifully told story. Myrtle Reed has created a timeless tale that will stay with readers long after they have finished the last page. *

Book Description:
Originally published in 1904, “The Master’s Violin” is the seventh novel by Myrtle Reed. It is set in a German town of Pennsylvania, East Lancaster, giving two characters fairly difficult accents to perform. The story entails a widow, Margaret Irving, and her son, Lynn. Returning to East Lancaster after 20 years they are hoping to further Lynn’s musical career under the tutelage of Herr Kaufmann, the master violinist.

We find the young lady, Iris, brought up by her adopted Aunt Peace, interacting with her new neighbours, as she slowly learns to live on her own. As we get to know Doctor Brinkerhoff we discover who he has grown fond of over the years. The love stories of three couples continue throughout the novel and bring us to the potential they all carried throughout their lives.