From the back cover:
Only
one pair of boots—and the cowboy wearing them—can get Annie out of the mess
she’s in.
Annie
Wilkerson is Moose Creek’s premiere horse trainer and equine columnist for
Montana Living. Money is tight as she tries to put her kid-sister through
college and provide for her young nephew. When Annie’s column is cancelled,
she’s given first shot at a new lovelorn column—and she can’t afford to turn it
down. Only problem is . . . Annie’s never been in love.
Always
resourceful, she reluctantly strikes a deal with the town’s smooth-talking
ladies’ man Dylan Taylor: She’ll work with his ailing horse, Braveheart, if
he’ll help her answer the reader letters.
Working
closely with Dylan is harder than Annie imagined, and she quickly realizes she
may have misjudged him. But her unwavering conviction that cowboys are nothing
but trouble has kept her heart safe for years. And she can’t risk getting hurt
now.
The
more Annie tries to control things, the more they fall apart. Her feelings are
spinning out of control, and her sister’s antics are making life increasingly
more difficult. Annie knows she needs to turn the reins over to God, but
surrender has never come easily.
When
Dylan reveals his feelings for her, Annie doesn’t know what to trust—her head
or her heart. The trouble with this cowboy is that he might just be exactly
what she needs.
My take:
If you love cowboys, animals, and Big Sky Country, this book is
probably for you. This book doesn't follow they typical bad guy meets good girl
plot scenario - Annie's sister and nephew have a large part in how this book
plays out. Annie and Dylan share a love and respect for horses, in addition, to
a deep love and devotion to their families. This story definitely has a twist I
have seen in other books, although it seems to fit just right into Annie and
Dylan’s story.
If
you enjoy reading stories about cowboys and the West, like I am, you will be
gripped by this romance from Denise Hunter. I have seen the plot twist
regarding Annie’s sister before. At first I was skeptical of its occurrence,
but in this book in particular it definitely works well with the story. This
book’s Christian influence could perhaps have been more obvious, but
nonetheless makes a heartwarming read. Like I said before if you like this type
of romance, you should enjoy reading, “The Trouble with Cowboys: A Big Sky
Romance” by Denise Hunter.
You
can check out the book here or at Amazon. I received this book free from
the publisher through the BookSneeze®.com <http://BookSneeze®.com> book review
bloggers program. 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 <http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/waisidx_03/16cfr255_03.html>
: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
No comments:
Post a Comment