When Philadelphian Elizabeth Temple arrives in a small, Southern town to teach first grade in 1948, she hopes to slide unnoticed into a spinster’s existence, believing herself unfit for any companion. She doesn’t count on falling for handsome Jake Ryan, a World War II veteran tainted by a scandalous divorce now struggling to raise his young son alone. Despite an undeniable chemistry, the road to romance is strewn with roadblocks and detours. Between the personal secret that has a devastating grip on Elizabeth, and Jake’s temperamental, soon-to-be-ex-wife, what looks like a ‘sure thing’ could easily slip away.

From Freesia, The Long and Short of It Reviews:

Every reader will find someone in this story they can relate to. I’d highly recommend this book as a comfort read to anyone who wants to curl up on a chilly winter evening or relax in the shade on a warm summer day. This is one of the best short novels I’ve read in a long time and one I’m not likely to forget.

From Margaret Marr at Nights & Weekends:
Ms. Kindall has the knack for making all of her characters memorable. And the characters in All in Good Time are no exception. I’m sure I’ll remember Jake, Charlie, Elizabeth, and the gossipy old ladies at the McElroy Rooming House for a long time to come. Captivating and full of heart, All in Good Time will take you back to the 1940s, when morals meant something—and you’ll come away feeling good about reading a book that’s so refreshing and clean. The story pulled me in deep, as all of Ms. Kindall’s novels do, and it didn’t let go. She creates characters that you want to spend time with—and after reading it, you’ll go back to revisit from time to time. There aren’t enough words in a thesaurus to describe how wonderful an author Marty Kindall is. I’ve never been disappointed in a single thing she’s written, and I don’t believe I ever will.

From Brenda Talley at The Romance Studio:
This book was very endearing and appealing to this reader that it was hard for me to stop reading. The storyline was poignant and I became emotionally involved with these people. Jake and Elizabeth had more problems which kept them apart than expected. That just made it more imperative that they work together to solve their situation.  I enjoyed this book and highly recommend it. It covered the period right after World War II and gave accurate details. Ms. Kindall covered her bases and has written a very good book which you will be glad to have read.