With all the intense drama, historical detail and grand sweep of her original New York Times bestselling Calder series, Dailey returns to 1909 Montana, as tensions mount between immigrant homesteaders and cattlemen determined to keep the range free.
The epic tale of the settling of the American West comes to vivid life in this inspiring saga of love, hope and endurance..
And even greater strength of will to put down roots in this wild new country.
But even as she longs to trust the strong bond growing between her and Blake, Hanna knows it will take courage and Grit to overcome the differences between them.
Which is why the unexpected passion she feels for her husband is all the more poignant.
For her family, surviving the rugged trip west, claiming a parcel of land and planting their first crops on the vast prairie are the only things that matter.
A marriage of love is more than Hanna ever dreamed of.
When the war between the factions rages anew, everyone wonders if Blake will stand by the close-knit community he serves, or the wife he took in name only...
But Blake doesn\'t count on the storm of feelings he develops for sweet Hanna.
When Blake\'s spoiled half-brother takes advantage of the innocent daughter of a homesteading family, Blake steps in as Hanna Anderson\'s bridegroom to restore her honor and give her unborn child his name.
That man is Blake Dollarhide, the ambitious young owner of Blue Moon\'s lumber mill.
One man courageously straddles the divide...
As the countryside explodes in violence, the Calder patriarch has the power to stop the destruction, though some believe Benteen Calder is only stoking the flames for his own gain.
Adding a Romeo and Juliet romance with shades of Legends of the Fall to a compelling plot that pits farmer against cattleman and brother against brother, Dailey brings fresh life to the story of America\'s westward expansion.
With all the intense drama, historical detail and grand sweep of her original New York Times bestselling Calder series, Dailey returns to 1909 Montana, as tensions mount between immigrant homesteaders and cattlemen determined to keep the range free
