Mostrando resultados por autor "Jeanie P. Johnson" en Todas las categorías

Set in 1873, Diana is captured by Silver Fox. Forced into a different culture, and irresistibly drawn to her captor, Dianna is torn between hope of rescue, or falling in love with a mystic Sioux warrior.

(This book has been edited and mistakes hopefully all corrected.) Caroline Bayley is on the Oregon Trail, in 1845. Walk With Honor, a Sioux Chief of the Hunt, sees her, and wants her for his wife. He offers her father thirty horses. When her father refuses to sell his daughter, Walk With Honor, brings sixty horses, in the night, leaving them with the wagon train, and steals Caroline away. Torn between loyalty to her family and her growing love for Walks With Honor, Caroline must make hard choices. This story is based on true events that happened on the Oregon trail, to Caroline Bayley. ...

When Zack’s new wife, Estella, is captured by Wambleeska, a Sioux brave, in retaliation for Trappers capturing his future wife, Chumani, he needs to go to special measures to get her back. Knowing the young Sioux maiden offered to him for sale by the trappers, is the reason his wife had been captured, Zack buys the girl in hopes of doing a trade to rescue his wife. However, the tangles involved between Zack, Chumani, Estella, and Wambleeska, will prove to be as difficult to untangle as taming the wind, in order to accomplish the trade.

After falling into a river on her way to Oregon with her family in 1845, Vanessa is saved by Shadow Hawk, a Sioux Chief of the Hunt. He insists she is to become his woman, since he saved her life, but wants her to marry him willingly. In a tug of war between Vanessa’s heart, and Shadow Hawk‘s power over her, her life takes many turns. Will she ever manage to escape him, and put the memory of him out of her heart, or will he capture her heart forever?

This book is based on true events, turned into a fictional story. In response to the one-star review, claiming the author's disrespect towards the Native Americans, and lack of knowing the tribes, much of it is taken from the accounts written by the woman who had this experience. Therefore, everything mentioned in this book is authentic as far as the custom of the tribes mentioned in the book, and the events that happened, which was followed closely, from this firsthand witness account. Only the plot of the story was changed slightly, to work it into a Native American romance. On her ...

When a wild horse and a wild Arapaho Indian cross Luisa’s path, her life will never be the same again. At the risk of losing her horse ranch her heart must make a choice between her livelihood or her love for Black Sparrow.

Phoebe has been haunted by a face of an Indian in her dreams. The mysterious Indian has appeared to her so many times that she feels like she knows him. When Heeyei discovers Phoebe, he believes she is connected to the Arapaho legend of Sapana and it is his duty to rescue her from her abusive husband. Phoebe recognizes Heeyei as the Indian in her dream, but she worries that if she meekly goes with him, she may be captured forever by his dedicated love for her.

When Winston Parker stopped at Sutter’s Fort on his way to a ranch, he bought in California in1846, he hadn’t counted on getting entangled in the life of Moonlight, one of Captain John Sutter’s Indian slaves. In a whirlwind of events, Winston puts off sending for the woman he asked to join him in California, once he got his ranch established. Instead, he finds himself caught up between wanting to help Moonlight’s family escape a life of slavery, or continuing on with his plans of bringing his future wife to his ranch. Love and honor hang in the balance of his decision, but will he ...

Kacee’s mother sent her to a dude ranch in Montana, where she met Colt, a Shoshone Indian, who worked there. She instantly fell madly in love with him, only he was twenty and she was fifteen so they couldn’t act on their instant attraction to each other. After that, she never saw him again. Eight years later, by a twist of fate the man who owned the ranch, and she believed was her illegitimate father, offered her a partnership in the ranch with Colt. However, Kacee soon learns that not all dreams may turn out the way you expect them to.

When Moon Eagle was a young brave, he saw his vision woman in a dream and fell in love with her. When he grew older she came to the Dakotas, and he recognized her, but how was he going to get her to fall in love with him? Clara Came to the Dakotas with her young daughter, intending to marry a man she had been corresponding with, but when she ended up marrying him, she discovered he was not the man she thought he was. Now, she found herself stuck in a marriage she didn’t want any part of, but how was she ever going to escape? She discovered that between fate and the Great Spirit giving ...

The true story of Reginald Lacy, written in novel form, tells of Reginald’s rebellion against his father, Colonel John Lacy, who came to America shortly before the Revolutionary war. Though John wants Reginald to follow in his footsteps, and become a squire of their plantation in Kentucky, Reginald wishes to be a woodsman. In pursuing his own ambitions, Reginald becomes close friends to the Cherokee and learns their language, and how to fight like an Indian. However, when he saves a Cherokee Princess, Winona from a bear, he is confronted by the man she is betrothed to, Tartongawaka, a ...

The true historical eye witness accounts of the horrors of the Sioux wars of 1862 in Minnesota, creates the background to this novel. When Emalia and her family move into a German community in Minnesota, she never dreamed she would be making friends with the Sioux. However, when the Sioux turn against her family and their neighbors she knows there is no escape. Becoming the slave of Odakotah, the man Emalia thought she once loved, opens her eyes to the cruelty of the Sioux people she thought she could trust. When she manages to escape and a friendly Pawnee scout for the U.S. Cavalry offers ...

Blue Buffalo, the son of Silver Fox cannot seem to find his place in society, because he is a half breed. When the daughter of an old friend of his mother's, comes to stay he has to choose between embracing his Indian culture, or giving into a love he hadn’t counted on.

The treasure of Apache Chief Victorio is real, yet to this day, no one knows if it has been recovered or not. A treasure map leads a young woman and Apache brave, who are at odds with each other, on a hunt for the treasure. However, the path they follow leads them through self-examination and something they had not expected to find.

After a Sioux attack on her wagon train, and being the only survivor, Dori is faced with having to deal with Wild Wind, a Sioux Warrior she had wounded, but refused to kill. He, in turn, insists he owes her because she did not kill him. Having once been an Army scout, he speaks English and he offers to escort her to Oregon, and make sure she gets there safely, even though she refuses his help. Now, she can’t get the warrior out of her life or out of her mind.

New, edited edition: When Katie Dow‘s mother dies, she goes in search of her closest relative. Her search leads her head long into Lord Alden Emerson. Soon she is thrown into the mystery surrounding Winslow Hall. Suddenly Katie finds herself being drawn into a web of questions about her own relationship to those at Winslow Hall. Torn between love and danger, Katie must discover who to trust. Does the very man she loves want to kill her?

Passion Rivers, a romance novelist, needs to do some research on a book she is writing about cowboys and horses. At the insistence of her publisher and friend, Roseanne West, she is sent to Roseanne’s cousin’s ranch, to learn a little about horses. Russell West only agrees to allow Passion to come on the condition that his cousin, Roseanne, lets him have the extra plot of land that she owns, adjacent to his ranch. He has no desire to have a woman on his ranch, disrupting things, but his cousin’s offer is too good to pass up, since he has been trying to get the parcel ever since he ...