I enjoyed the author's writing style and was drawn into the main character's dilemma. It was interesting to follow her inner struggle that created an outward struggle of what she was really looking for in a mate. The fun banter between the characters and the charming Mennonite families was well worth reading.
— Jenilee Goodwin

In the third book in the amazing Plain City Bridesmaids series, readers are let into the Mennonite way of life. Christner has the talent to give all of her characters unique voices and allow them to tell their stories in their own way.
— Patsy Glans

If you are looking for a really good, clean, sweet, light story, then you will love Something Blue. I highly recommend that you pick up a copy for your reading enjoyment. And while you are at it, go ahead and pick up Something Old and Something New and read them together. You will not be disappointed.
— Joy Hannabass

It was a brilliant ending to the series and I enjoyed it immensely. It is actually the first series of Mennonite fiction that I really enjoyed (since I'm typically an Amish Fiction reader).
— Tillie Nutter

 I have read many Amish novels and enjoyed them, but from time to time I need something different. This fit my bill.

Something Blue is a great read: light, funny, and at times heart-breaking. It's a story of self-discovery, of persistance, of standing firm. Megan has to discover who she really is, what she really wants, and where she will find what she wants.

This is my first Dianne Christner book, but it won't be my last.

 
— Becky Guinn

DIANNE CHRISTNER lives in New River, Arizona, where life sizzles in the summer when temperatures soar above 100 degrees as she writes from her air-conditioned home office. She enjoys the desert life, where her home is nestled in the mountains and she can watch quail and the occasional deer, bobcat, or roadrunner.   Dianne was raised Mennonite and works hard to bring authenticity to Mennonite fiction. She now worships at a community church. She’s written over a dozen novels, most of which are historical fiction. She gets caught up in research having to set her alarm to remember to switch the laundry or start dinner. But her husband of forty-plus years is a good sport. They have two married children, Mike and Rachel, and five grandchildren, Makaila, Elijah, Vanson, Ethan, and Chloe.  She welcomes you to visit her website at http://www.diannechristner.net