Grace Livingston Hill (1865–1947) was an early 20th-century novelist and the writer of over 100 inspirational fiction novels, often incorporating strong elements of Christian faith into her stories. Born in Wellsville, New York, to a Presbyterian minister, Hill was exposed to literature and writing from an early age. Widowed relatively early in life, she took up writing as a means to support her family, achieving considerable success and a dedicated readership. While 'Finding Love in Wild West' is not among her known titles, it resembles the thematic essence of her works, weaving together romance, adventure, and moral dilemmas, often set against the backdrop of the American frontier or in contemporaneous settings. Many of her books, such as 'A Voice in the Wilderness' and 'The Enchanted Barn,' showcase her talent for creating endearing characters and engaging plots that uphold traditional values. Hill's prose is typically didactic yet accessible, aiming to entertain while imparting lessons of virtue. Grace Livingston Hill's legacy as a pioneering figure in the genre of faith-based romance fiction endures, with many of her novels remaining in print and cherished by a new generation of readers seeking nostalgia and wholesome storytelling.