Journey to Honor

Gripping and emotional Western Historical Fiction inspired by true events

De: Lyn Cote

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Book Two in The American Journey Series

A courageous woman. A guarded hero. A forbidden love forged by danger and grace.
When scandal drives her from home, Sarah McKuen vows to reclaim her honor—even if it means crossing the sea and entering a marriage of convenience. In the wild beauty of French Colonial New Orleans, she and her protector must navigate danger, deceit, and desire amid a world on the brink of war. From USA Today Bestselling Author Lyn Cote comes a stirring story of courage, faith, and the unyielding power of love.

Daughter of parents who once counted President Washington as a friend, Sarah McKuen had a bright future—until a scandal, not of her making, cast her outside society. Determined to begin anew, she leaves behind the thirteen United States for faraway French Colonial New Orleans. But sailing south through the pirate-ridden Caribbean is no place for an unprotected lady.

Douglas “Mac” McKuen, hired to ensure her safety, has secrets of his own. Branded by his past, he’s quick to believe the gossip surrounding his charge. Yet as they face storms, treachery, and danger on the open sea, an unlikely friendship begins to form.

In New Orleans—a city alive with Creole charm, intrigue, and temptation—Sarah and Mac must navigate a world on the edge of change. Napoleon’s rise in Europe and whispers of war reach even the Mississippi frontier, where loyalties are tested and betrayal lurks close to home.

When Sarah’s past resurfaces, threatening all she’s built, she must decide: can she trust her heart—and her life—to the one man she once vowed to see only as a friend?

A sweeping tale of courage, faith, and love from USA Today Bestselling Author Lyn Cote, Journey to Honor immerses readers in the vibrant heart of early America—where honor must be chosen and love proven.

One family’s saga, a young nation’s story~

“Totally engrossing and believable. Adversity, intrigue, love and hate all flowing seamlessly in these early Americans.”