A Wyoming Ranch and the Woman from France

Winner of the 2024 Global Book Award Gold Medal for Biographical Historical Fiction

Life has come almost too easily for Moonie until he is suddenly torn from his brother in 1915, due to the Great War. He now must carry on without him at their Jackson Hole ranch.

But charming Cici then arrives from France, only to complicate matters even more. His brother had told her about their place while fighting overseas, making her determined to start a new life for herself.

Yet Moonie tries to resist any attraction he has for her out of respect for his brother, sure she must have been a special love of his during the war.

What must be decided is just whose feelings should matter the most, as Cici and Moonie begin challenging new endeavors in each of their lives . . . that unavoidably keep them constantly together.

Inspired by true events, A Wyoming Ranch and the Woman from France, is engaging historical fiction that sweeps the globe from the deep struggles in Europe to those closer to home.

Disliked AI Narration

I am not super picky about the narrators (although admittedly a good one can definitely enhance the story) but I only got part way through this book because I can't take the AI narrator.
How CiCi's name was pronounced seemed to vary, and there were so many times where I had to mentally figure out what or how something was supposed to be said; its too distracting and without feeling.