Books like Breaking the Rules (Chrystal Falls No 2) by Candice F. Ransom

Do you want to know God and really believe Him? Do you want to find satisfaction in God, experience His peace, and enjoy His presence? Do you want to make the freedom Christ promised a reality in your daily life? In Breaking Free , Beth Moore embarks on a study of selected passages from the book of Isaiah, drawing several parallels between the captive Israelites and today’s Christians, in order to show how to make freedom in Christ a daily reality. Moore teaches readers to remove obstacles that hinder freedom by identifying spiritual strongholds in their lives and overcoming them through the truth of God’s Word—truth that will set us free. (From Blurb)

Hannah Senesh, born in 1921 in Hungary, was recruited by the British Air Force in 1943 to parachute into enemy territory and rescue Allied pilots and Jewish refugees, including her mother, during World War II.

Sarah Winnemucca is the granddaughter of a great Paiute Indian chief who believes in learning the ways of the white people and making peace with them. At his wish, Sarah travels, live with a white family, and goes to school. She learns English, and becomes fascinated with reading and writing. Yet, Sarah loves the ways of her own village as well: living close to the land, wearing soft moccasins on her feet, hearing her grandfather's folktales. Moving back and forth between the two worlds begins to rock Sarah's sense of identity. She is not white, and yet she is not typically Paiute, either. When violence arises between her tribe and the white people, Sarah must find a way to use the knowledge she possesses-- instead of bows and arrows or rifles-- to help her people. This beautiful novel is based on the true story of Sarah Winnemucca, a gifted teacher, a passionate peacemaker, a hero.

A privileged Boston teen learns to navigate hardship and friendship while trekking the Oregon Trail, discovering that clinging to the past can hinder growth.

Kobie faces her first high‑school year alone—without her usual best‑friend support, a quirky Home Ec partner, and a relentless bully named Jeanette—learning to find confidence and friendship on her own.