Review: Tempest
Tempest by Beverly Jenkins
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
When you want the finest in Western historical romance, look no further than Beverly Jenkins. Ms. Bev has produced another winner with Tempest, the latest romance in her Old West series.
Regan Carmichael sets off for Wyoming Territory to be the bride of widower Dr. Colton Lee and care for his young daughter Anna. Unlike many other mail-order brides in historical romances, Regan's not doing it out of desperation based on life's circumstances. On the contrary, she's college educated, wealthy, skilled at a variety of trades and doesn't need a man, but Dr. Lee's ad intrigued her.
For his part, Colton Lee's never met anyone like Regan and she quickly upends his world, first by shooting him (in her defense, she thought he was robbing the stagecoach) and not being at all demure and biddable like his late wife.
Clearly, the stuffy doctor and the liberated lady are made for each other, and Jenkins brings their love and passion alive in a delightful story sure to keep readers turning pages late into the night. I especially enjoyed how the author wove details of the old west into the story and the secondary characters added to the total package. I look forward to reading Ms. Bev's next book when it's released.
View all my reviews
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
When you want the finest in Western historical romance, look no further than Beverly Jenkins. Ms. Bev has produced another winner with Tempest, the latest romance in her Old West series.
Regan Carmichael sets off for Wyoming Territory to be the bride of widower Dr. Colton Lee and care for his young daughter Anna. Unlike many other mail-order brides in historical romances, Regan's not doing it out of desperation based on life's circumstances. On the contrary, she's college educated, wealthy, skilled at a variety of trades and doesn't need a man, but Dr. Lee's ad intrigued her.
For his part, Colton Lee's never met anyone like Regan and she quickly upends his world, first by shooting him (in her defense, she thought he was robbing the stagecoach) and not being at all demure and biddable like his late wife.
Clearly, the stuffy doctor and the liberated lady are made for each other, and Jenkins brings their love and passion alive in a delightful story sure to keep readers turning pages late into the night. I especially enjoyed how the author wove details of the old west into the story and the secondary characters added to the total package. I look forward to reading Ms. Bev's next book when it's released.
View all my reviews
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