Honeysuckle Season

Reading Level
Grade 8
Time to Read
6 hrs 16 mins

Reading Level

What is the reading level of Honeysuckle Season?

Analysing the books in the series, we estimate that the reading level of Honeysuckle Season is 7th and 8th grade.

Expert Readability Tests for
Honeysuckle Season

Readability Test Reading Level
Flesch Kincaid Scale Grade 5
SMOG Index Grade 7
Coleman Liau Index Grade 7
Dale Chall Readability Score Grade 6

Reading Time

6 hrs 16 mins

How long to read Honeysuckle Season?

The estimated word count of Honeysuckle Season is 93,775 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 6 hrs 16 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 10 hrs 26 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 3 hrs 29 mins.

Honeysuckle Season - 93,775 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 10 hrs 26 mins
Average 250 words/min 6 hrs 16 mins
Fast 450 words/min 3 hrs 29 mins
Honeysuckle Season by Mary Ellen Taylor
Authors
Mary Ellen Taylor

More about Honeysuckle Season

93,775 words

Word Count

for Honeysuckle Season

10 hours and 5 minutes

Audiobook length


Description

From bestselling author Mary Ellen Taylor comes a story about profound loss, hard truths, and an overgrown greenhouse full of old secrets.Adrift in the wake of her father’s death, a failed marriage, and multiple miscarriages, Libby McKenzie feels truly alone. Though her new life as a wedding photographer provides a semblance of purpose, it’s also a distraction from her profound pain.When asked to photograph a wedding at the historic Woodmont estate, Libby meets the owner, Elaine Grant. Hoping to open Woodmont to the public, Elaine has employed young widower Colton Reese to help restore the grounds and asks Libby to photograph the process. Libby is immediately drawn to the old greenhouse shrouded in honeysuckle vines.As Libby forms relationships and explores the overgrown—yet hauntingly beautiful—Woodmont estate, she finds the emotional courage to sort through her father’s office. There she discovers a letter that changes everything she knows about her parents, herself, and the estate. Beneath the vines of the old greenhouse lie generations of secrets, and it’s up to Libby to tend to the fruits born of long-buried seeds.