It is 1886, and the government has given the US Cavalry
control of Yellowstone. For widowed hotelier Kate Tremaine, the change is a
welcome one. She knows every inch of her wilderness home like the back of her
hand and wants to see it protected from poachers and vandals.
Refused a guide by Congress, Lieutenant William Prescott must enlist Kate's aid
to help him navigate the sprawling park and track down the troublemakers. But a
secret from his past makes him wary of the tender feelings the capable and
comely widow raises in him. As they work together to protect the park and stand
firm through injustice and tragedy, they may just find that two wounded hearts
can share one powerful love when God is in control.
My Thoughts:
I have been enjoying going on author Scott's trips to the our country's parks and witnessing the early untouched beauty of them. In this adventure I was welcomed to a an inn in the Yellowstone. Besides the luscious landscape that this story takes place in, the history is also quite riveting.
Kate Tremaine is a widow with a young son who has the great responsibility of running one of the few inns in the wilds of Yellowstone. Having lost her husband in a terrible accident, she has a healthy respect for nature and a heart for the wildlife which are in danger of disappearing due to poachers. She is also in need of more help than she has and that is why she makes a deal with Lieutenant William Prescott. A bit of quid pro quo.
Will nor his men know the rough and rugged terrain of Yellowstone and they are in need of major guidance so that they can do their jobs appropriately. Helping others, protecting the wildlife, and being alert to the dangers that is unique to this land. As Will puts it, they are strangers in a foreign land.
Danger and beauty go hand in hand as these national treasures begin to be explored and respected for what they are. I hope to one day visit them myself and take in the majesty. And I mustn't forget to mention the lovely romance between Kate and Will and the adorable Danny who is a joy to his mother.
I was provided a copy of this novel from the publisher. I was not required to post a positive review and all views and opinions are my own.
About the Author:
Regina Scott is the author of more than 45 works
of warm, witty historical romance, including A Distance Too Grand.
Her writing has won praise from Booklist and Library
Journal, and she was twice awarded the prestigious RT Book Reviews best
book of the year in her category. A devotee of history, she has learned to
fence, driven four-in-hand, and sailed on a tall ship, all in the name of
research. She and her husband of 30 years live south of Tacoma, Washington, on
the way to Mt. Rainier.
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