Contents:
Maggie Bankhead is searching for a purpo A man set on nothing less than complete revenge and women caught in the middle take center stage in the ninth title of Susan Edwards' White series of Indian romances. Rather than the usual mix of a full-Caucasian character falling in love with a full or "half-breed" Indian, Edwards instead offers Of all the romance sub-genres, the one that instills in me both anticipation and dread is the historical Native American romance.
Native American men are some of my favorite heroes, but if the story is to come across as realistic, then it most likely contains some gritty elements that make me uncom I've heard some readers say they dislike reading Scottish historical romances from the period immediately preceding the battle of Culloden because they have a hard time believing in any happy ending when they know such happiness is doomed by history. I have the same sort of difficulty with 19th cent For one thing, the author is Native American, for another, he is male. The hero and heroine of the book are both Indians and the romance takes a backseat to an exploration of the lives of the Apache d As I finished the latest installment in Susan Edwards' White series, I looked at the fiery cover painting and elegant lettering, thinking that like the book design, White Dove is striking in some ways.
And yet I winced as I realized that I was going to have write an ambivalent review, despite the ha It was more sex-driven than an actual romance.
Don't get me wrong, I love sex in my romance novels. I just like to feel as though the two characters have developed intimacy of some kind. Since Clay and Winona didn't really have time to develop much of a bond, their relationship seemed unbelievable.
I cannot believe it Every time I think the book I just finished was the best, I read the next and it becomes the best! This third book about Clay, Jenny and Winona was fantastic, but shouldn't the one about Emily and Swift Foots daughter Sarah come first? I know it's her in this story, White Wind I believe So it surprises me her story didn't come first.
Nevertheless I was thrilled with the third story. I started it in the middle of the early hours yesterday and finished it just a bit over 24 hours later, just now.
I'm excited to read the forth book which I am starting in just a few minutes. I know all who pick up the book to read will enjoy it too, but start at the beginning with book 1, so with that, enjoy as I have!
This author has not written many books, however, this book for it's genre, is beautifully written and increadibly steamy! I highly recomend the entire "white" series. In terms of Native romance, Susan Edwards is by FAR the best writer with the most descriptive and interesting storylines and characters The review that follow is a partial review. To read the full review, please visit [ Her bestselling White Series, now being re-released in digital format, allows readers both new and old to journey into the wilds of America, when Native Americans still lived on the land--with the land.
Each book helps to strengthen the bond between the characters, one big family if not always by blood , and highlights a new couple for the readers to fall in love with. Once again, I was drawn into the story and fell head over heels for the characters, the writing, and the tale being so artfully told! Winona is a heroine that I could really appreciate.
She was strong, knew what she wanted and was determined to get it. This alone helped to provide a solid foundation for the book; after all, good characters often mean a good book!
Clay or Sun Walker, depending on what part of the book we are referring to , was a close call. For the first part of the book, I almost couldn't stand him.