Kacey
Fairing's return to Mercy Falls, Montana, dredges up memories of her
old flame, Ben King, from the moment she arrives. Determined to stay
focused on reconnecting with her daughter, healing emotionally from
her last military tour, and functioning as the lead pilot of PEAK
Rescue, she refuses to harbor any interest in Ben when she learns
that he's also back in town. However, when Ben and Kacey are paired
together to work PEAK Rescue, old secrets begin to emerge and the
brokenness of their past is exposed. Neither Kacey nor Ben think they
are interested in healing or reconciliation, but spending time
together resurrects their original passion. As truths emerge and
circumstances spiral into danger, they must turn to the One who
created them for love. Read more in Wild Montana
Skies by Susan May
Warren.
Wild Montana Skies
is the first full-length novel in Susan May Warren's Montana Rescue
series. The prequel novella, If Ever I Would
Leave You, concentrates
on Ian, Sierra, and Esme. Although the prequel is not as
well-written as Wild Montana Skies, I
do recommend reading it first as it explains Ian and Sierra's
relational history.
The
first paragraph of Wild Montana Skies
hooked my attention. The strong opening demonstrated admirable talent
and creativity by Warren. Naturally, I wanted things to work out
between Ben and Kasey and it was a pleasure to observe their
spiritual and relational development. Unique phrasing, descriptive
prose, complicated romance and breath-taking danger forged together
into a captivating and memorable novel.
I
recommend Wild Montana Skies
to readers who love a well-written adventure novel with plenty of
romance. Warren has officially catapulted herself into my top five
favorite novelists and I'll be checking out some of her previous
releases while I wait for the next novel in the series, Rescue
Me, to be released next
year .
Read an excerpt from Wild Montana Skies by Susan May Warren on the publisher's website.
Disclosure of Material Connection:
I received this book free from the publisher. I was not required to
write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I
am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s
16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and
Testimonials in Advertising."
No comments:
Post a Comment