Description
Despite their psychic connection, Siobhan McKenna once pushed
Clay Salazar away and married another man. Better to break Clay’s heart
than to be responsible for his death, as her family curse threatens any
man she loves. But now widowed Siobhan faces trouble on her ranch.
Clay, a Navajo-trained horse gentler, insists he’s the one to help her
run the place and stop the attacks. With their special connection
severed, she thinks his life should be safe... or will the McKenna curse
claim another victim? AMAZON LINK
4 STARS
The psychic link that was mentioned in the book information was something that the story got into a bit deeper than I expected. It not only included the main characters but also included the horses on the ranch and elsewhere. So that was a bit more than I would have liked BUT it turned out to be an important part of the story.
Siobhan was interesting if somewhat fearful and superstitious. Although to be fair she'd been raised on this legend of love being doomed. Still later in the story I wanted to smack her in the head a time or two.
Clay was a good guy who was doing good things with his life after the worst rejection from Siobhan. His pain drove him to connect with his Native American grandfather. His grandfather taught him a lot during the short time they were together. He didn't grow up with him but they still kept the relationship alive.
There is plenty of mischief and dangerous plots that being played out against Siobhan and her ranch. There are several players who could be the villains in this piece. Early Farnum, Buck Hale to name a few questionable people. Are they working together or alone or is their another team? Buck Hale hires a known troublemaker and ex-con named Paco Vargas. Vargas is NOT a good guy. But how does he figure into these mysteries?
Jacy is Siobhan's sister-in-law who is so often disagreeable that she ends up adding even more tension to an already tense situation.
There is an "ugly" twist coming that is so well done and it leads to answering a whole lot of questions. Overall a good ending for the book!
"I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
4 STARS
The psychic link that was mentioned in the book information was something that the story got into a bit deeper than I expected. It not only included the main characters but also included the horses on the ranch and elsewhere. So that was a bit more than I would have liked BUT it turned out to be an important part of the story.
Siobhan was interesting if somewhat fearful and superstitious. Although to be fair she'd been raised on this legend of love being doomed. Still later in the story I wanted to smack her in the head a time or two.
Clay was a good guy who was doing good things with his life after the worst rejection from Siobhan. His pain drove him to connect with his Native American grandfather. His grandfather taught him a lot during the short time they were together. He didn't grow up with him but they still kept the relationship alive.
There is plenty of mischief and dangerous plots that being played out against Siobhan and her ranch. There are several players who could be the villains in this piece. Early Farnum, Buck Hale to name a few questionable people. Are they working together or alone or is their another team? Buck Hale hires a known troublemaker and ex-con named Paco Vargas. Vargas is NOT a good guy. But how does he figure into these mysteries?
Jacy is Siobhan's sister-in-law who is so often disagreeable that she ends up adding even more tension to an already tense situation.
There is an "ugly" twist coming that is so well done and it leads to answering a whole lot of questions. Overall a good ending for the book!
"I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
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