Cheyenne Sunrise Montana Gold Book 2 edition by Janalyn Voigt Religion Spirituality eBooks
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Cheyenne Sunrise Montana Gold Book 2 edition by Janalyn Voigt Religion Spirituality eBooks
very good book. I love the half breed romance.Tags : Cheyenne Sunrise (Montana Gold Book 2) - Kindle edition by Janalyn Voigt. Religion & Spirituality Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.,ebook,Janalyn Voigt,Cheyenne Sunrise (Montana Gold Book 2),Mountain Brook Ink,Fiction Christian Historical,Fiction Romance Western
Cheyenne Sunrise Montana Gold Book 2 edition by Janalyn Voigt Religion Spirituality eBooks Reviews
I liked this story. A good clean romance novel to enjoy. Without getting "sappy " - can be such a "turn off" for some readers - the story shows trusting God's faithfulness works. I found the writing skill to be pretty good. The prejudice - born by ignorance - that Nick's goodhearted character endures is definitely still relatable today. Because he is half Indian and half white, the coldness, and often times cruelness he's confronted with, pulls at the heart strings. Rejection and loneliness are his constant companions. I couldn't help but want to reach out to him. Although no one had more right to be bitter and hateful than he, Nick continues his efforts, through his faith, to make the best of a situation that he has no control over is very commendable.
Bry, a beautiful white young woman, also a lonely widow who had been mistreated by her late husband, decides to leave Boston with her brother, Con, and travel west by wagon train. Nick is the guide on the train. Their immediate attraction to each other immediately brings strife for the two, all based on prejudice.
Author does a good job depicting the hardships and tragedies that befell those traveling the grueling journies by wagon train.
There are a couple things that I found too easily overcome, and I wished that Bry's character had been a bit tougher at times, but having said that, I can recommend this story as well worth the read.
When I first began reading Janalyn Voigt’s Cheyenne Sunrise, I was happy to be reacquainted with Conner Walsh from the first book in the series. Throughout most of the story, this book also stands well alone. I enjoyed the relationship between Bry and Con, and then as a friendship develops between Bry and Nick. I anxiously waited to see how things would turn out with Thad. The author maintains her poetic descriptions, which enhance Nick’s POV especially and show his background and character well. At the end of the book, there are a few unfinished threads that leave readers waiting for the next book in the series, which I would definitely read.
I was given this book by the publisher as an advance copy, with no expectation of a review, positive or otherwise.
My review is 4.5 Stars
Reading Cheyenne Sunrise was an adventure. Following Bry on her journey from Boston to Montana not only covered miles in distance but was also a journey of learning about faith and forgiveness. There is a strong Christian theme that was beautifully woven into the story.
The story tackled the difficult subject of prejudice as well. Not only prejudice against Nick, the “half-breed”, but also against the Irish immigrants and those who are handicapped. In a world filled with fear of people who are different, this is always a timely and important subject.
The characters were very realistic and written in such a way that caused me to care about what happened to them. With the number of times I’ve read of perilous journeys across the U.S. via wagon train and the loss of lives, this was the first time that I considered the impact it must have had on the wagon train leaders who saw this happen time and time again.
Though the story was primarily the story of Bry and Nick, the secondary characters were so important to the story, and again, written in such a way that made me care about them. I am hoping the next book will tell what happened to Bry’s brother, Con, and maybe tell more of the story of Maisy.
Here is a quote from the book to give you an idea of the beautiful descriptions of the book
Nick retreated into the shadow of a lone oak. A kingfisher chided him from its branches and flew away in a flurry of feathers. The day had gentled toward evening and the bird hovered above the river, batting its wings like a dragonfly. In the background, the wash and flow of water sang a rippling harmony. Music gushed from the wagon camp, a poor substitute for the cadences of nature. The kingfisher swooped to the painted surface, and then flapped upward with a fish in its beak.
Due to the subject matter of the book, there was some violence in it related to Indian attacks and a brief description of physical abuse. The violence was not gratuitous, nor were the Indian attacks presented in such a way as to be disrespectful of Indians.
This review was originally posted on AmongTheReads.net
I am grateful to Mountain Brook Ink for giving me a copy of this book. The fact I received this book for free does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.
"Cheyenne Sunrise" is the 2nd book in the Montana Territory series. The characters from the first book play a fairly large role in the 2nd half of the book, but it isn't hard to follow as you don't feel like you are missing something. I really liked Nick and empathized with his struggles. I enjoyed the inclusion of the Indian/Native American culture. There were many "adventures" that take place and I never was sure what was going to happen. The inclusion of actual historical events was interesting and a cause of learning something new for me. I found the faith element to be well done and woven throughout the book well. I look forward to reading more books by Janalyn Voigt.
I got a free copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own and given voluntarily. No compensation was received for my review.
very good book. I love the half breed romance.
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