![]() ![]() ![]() Whether it’s contemporary or historical, she makes herself a veritable expert on the subject, which means Ride the Fire was a fascinating look at colonial America. My favourite thing about reading a Pamela Clare book is that I know she’s done her homework. Why I read this book: I'm a long-time fan of Clare's and bought the e-book the week it was published. As Nicholas and Bethie get caught-up in the French & Indian war, they reveal to each other both their hidden desires and their tortured secrets, and discover that riding the flames of their passion might be the key to burning away the nightmare of their pasts. The scars on his body speak of a violent past, but his gentleness, warmth, and piercing eyes arouse longings in her that she never imagined she had. So when a stranger wanders onto Bethie's land, wounded and needing her aid, she takes no risks, tying him to the bed and hiding his weapons before ministering to his injuries.īut Bethie's defenses cannot keep Nicholas Kenleigh from breaking down her emotional walls. Though her youthful beauty doesn't show it, she is broken and scarred from the way men have treated her. Widowed and alone on the frontier, Elspeth Stewart will do whatever it takes to protect herself and her unborn child from the dangers of the wilderness and of men. Blurb: Sometimes survival isn't just about staying alive. ![]()
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