Dar Good
Amelia was another great historical enemies to lovers, best friends little sister, with cowboys, read. It follows the trope beautifully, and Amelia is a completely likeable and sympathetic character. She has experienced some real losses in life, and continues to endure a painful existence. She is just trying to survive the crappy hand fate has dealt her. King's outright disdain for her hurts and puzzles her, but the fleeting moments he is more than nice to her, are worse. They leave her confused and embarrassed, full of self-doubt and worry. Things do work out in the end, but they take a jagged path to get there, bringing out the worse, before things can get better
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Well-written story line! This novel begins in 1900 on a west Texas ranch and sets the futures for others. A lovely tale of strong-willed characters who lived before their descendants in other books in this group. Hot, high passion paints their desert skies and old West Texas lives. The legends have just begun! Editing missed spelling and other errors; but, not enough to spoil the read. Thanks again, Ms. Palmer, Ma'am! Yee-haw!
Bette Hansen
I am not a fan of this one. The way the hero, King, treats the heroine, Amelia, ruins the whole story for me. Poor Amelia has nothing going for her. A father that treats her like property and now King that treats her even worse. Also, the way the story jumps back and forth between Amelia's story and her brother's is frustrating and confusing. Not an enjoyable read for me at all.
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