As a half-Indian raised among her Peigan tribe, Moriah Clark knows better than to trust white people.
Maybe that\'s why she doesn\'t realize how much of her heart belongs to the mountain man--until it\'s too late..
When a devastating surprise increases the danger ten-fold, Moriah focuses all her efforts on keeping her newborn daughter alive.
Such a grueling Journey with a three-week-old baby will be risky, but the challenges that arise test them far more than either expected.
If he can win her trust, that is.
He can\'t leave the pair unattended, so helping her travel into the mountain country to reach her family seems like the only option.
Not only has the man died, but Henry\'s wife is fighting off an aggressive gang of men at gunpoint--while trying to conceal a newborn.
But can she trust him? Samuel Grant has been sent to retrieve Henry Clark for his sister\'s wedding, but the sight that greets him at the little cabin in the woods is not what he expected.
When a mysterious frontiersman arrives on her doorstep seeking her deceased husband, his offer to escort her and the babe to her people seems like the opportunity she\'s been praying to find.
She wants nothing more than to retreat to the safe haven of her tribal upbringing.
Her white husband turns out to be a decent sort, but his unexpected death left her to birth a newborn baby among hostile mountain men.
But when her trusted grandfather marries her to a white man, she has no choice but to obey and hope This new life isn\'t her downfall.
The tragedy that resulted in her birth is proof enough.
As a half-Indian raised among her Peigan tribe, Moriah Clark knows better than to trust white people
