Morrow Little is haunted by the memory of the day her family was
torn apart by raiding Shawnee warriors. Now that she is nearly a
grown woman and her father is ailing, she must make difficult
choices about the future. Several men--ranging from the undesired
to the unthinkable--vie for her attentions, but she finds herself
inexplicably drawn to a forbidden love that both terrifies and
intrigues her. Can she betray the memory of her lost loved
ones--and garner suspicion from her friends--by pursuing a life
with him? Or should she seal her own misery by marrying a man she
doesn't love?
This sweeping tale of romance and forgiveness will envelop readers
as it takes them from a Kentucky fort through the vast wilderness
to the west in search of true love.
Caught between the wilderness and civilization, Morrow Little
must find her way to true love
Morrow Little is haunted by the memory of the day her family was
torn apart by raiding Shawnee warriors. Now that she is nearly a
grown woman and her father is ailing, she must make difficult
choices about the future. Several men--ranging from the undesired
to the unthinkable--vie for her attentions, but she finds herself
inexplicably drawn to a forbidden love that both terrifies and
intrigues her. Can she betray the memory of her lost loved
ones--and garner suspicion from her friends--by pursuing a life
with him? Or should she seal her own misery by marrying a man she
doesn't love?
This sweeping tale of romance and forgiveness will envelop you as
it takes you from a Kentucky fort through the vast wilderness of
the West.
Praise for The Frontiersman's
Daughter
"Frantz's debut will find a place in your
heart."--RT Book Reviews, 4½ stars
Laura Frantz is the author of The Frontiersman's Daughter
and credits her grandmother as being the catalyst for her
fascination with Kentucky history. Frantz's ancestors followed
Daniel Boone into Kentucky in the late eighteenth century and
settled in Madison County, where her family still resides. She is a
member of the Kentucky Historical Society, American Christian
Fiction Writers, and Romance Writers of America. Frantz currently
lives in the misty woods of Port Angeles, Washington, with her
husband and two sons.
Laura Frantz credits her 100-year-old grandmother as being the catalyst for her fascination with Kentucky history. Frantz's family followed Daniel Boone into Kentucky in 1792 and settled in Madison County, where her family still resides. Frantz is the author of The Frontiersman's Daughter and currently lives in the misty woods of Port Angeles, Washington, with her husband and two sons.