Secondhand Bride (McKettrick Cowboys, #3)
Dear Reader:Willow is a novel from early in my career, and it was originally shorter than many of my other historical romances. Now, I’m delighted to be able to share this brand-new edition with you. I’ve taken the opportunity to expand Willow to include the subplots, love scenes, and deeper...
show more
Dear Reader:Willow is a novel from early in my career, and it was originally shorter than many of my other historical romances. Now, I’m delighted to be able to share this brand-new edition with you. I’ve taken the opportunity to expand Willow to include the subplots, love scenes, and deeper characterization that are possible with a longer book. I hope you enjoy reading this retelling as much as I have enjoyed visiting these characters and this story once again.In 1883, the railroad had only recently come to Montana Territory, and outlaws still lurked in the hills. Willow Gallagher, who spent her early childhood in an outlaw camp until her father finally found her, is torn by divided loyalties. Newly married to handsome railroad baron Gideon Marshall, she finds fiery passion in Gideon’s embrace, until she discovers he is on a mission . . . a mission to capture Willow’s outlaw brother, Steven. Now Willow must choose—betray her brother, or risk the love she has found with Gideon, the love she has dreamed of all her life, to save Steven. It is a choice that could break her heart. . . .May you be blessed,Linda Lael Miller
show less
Format: mass market paperback
ISBN:
9780743422758 (0743422759)
ASIN: 743422759
Publish date: December 1st 2004
Publisher: Pocket Books
Pages no: 433
Edition language: English
Category:
Literature,
Historical Fiction,
Romance,
Adult,
Historical Romance,
Family,
19th Century,
Womens Fiction,
Chick Lit,
Western,
Western Romance
Series: McKettricks (#3)
Never read a romance novel with so many secondary characters given first person points of view. It can make for the lead couple getting lost but I still actually really like it since the secondary characters are pretty interesting in their own right and lend to the over all picture of the historical...