Wild Rain
Women Who Dare
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4.5 • 128개의 평가
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- US$9.99
출판사 설명
The second novel in USA Today bestselling author Beverly Jenkins’ compelling new Women Who Dare series follows a female rancher in Wyoming after the Civil War.
A reporter has come to Wyoming to do a story on doctors for his Black newspaper back east. He thinks Colton Lee will be an interesting subject…until he meets Colton’s sister Spring. She runs her own ranch, wears denim pants instead of dresses, and is the most fascinating woman he’s ever met.
But Spring, who has overcome a raucous and scandalous past, isn’t looking for, nor does she want, love. As their attraction grows, will their differences come between them or unite them for an everlasting love?
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
New love heals old wounds in Jenkins's heartening second Reconstruction era Women Who Dare romance (after Rebel). When Black female rancher Spring Rain Lee rescues Black reporter Garrett McCray after he is thrown from his horse, she means to patch him up and send him on to her brother, Dr. Colton Lee. As it happens, Garrett came to Paradise, Wyo., to profile Colton, but after meeting Spring, he realizes he wants to write about her instead. Spring is a refreshing mix of brash and nurturing, and her fierce independence is both admirable and hard won. She was sexually abused by her former employers and struggles to forgive her family for leaving her to fend for herself, but she has since become a landowner and carved out a life for herself. Opposites attract in stormy Spring and laid-back Garret but a revenge plot that threatens their lives and a scam artist's arrival in town shake their budding romance. Jenkins has a sure touch with the racism of the era, not letting it derail the escapist romance but also not shying away from harsh realities. Jenkins once again proves why she's a giant of the genre.
사용자 리뷰
Love it
Enjoyed the read! Beverly Jenkins always delivers.
Best one ever!
Beautifully written! Couldn’t put it down.
Good, Short Read
Just as good as all the others in this series. I love that Jenkins makes space for women’s independence and freedom to choose. I am inspired by these women and can only hope I carry a glimpse of them all in who I am and are still becoming as a woman who is still navigating in a male dominated world.