Believed to be dead after her plane crashes in Kenya, journalist Wanda Gray, the victim of amnesia, recovers on an African ranch and finds happiness in the arms of ranch owner Ahmed, until her memory returns--and with it her husband Steven. Original.
This book was . . . meh. I really didn't like any of the characters and if there is one thing that I DO NOT like in my romances its treating all women other than the protagonist like shit. That's how I felt about this book, that Wanda was supposed to be saint and any other woman old enough get with the male protag was made to be a man-stealing, back-stabbing, cray slut. Also, all men are horndogs with nothing else to devote their time to . . . except Ahmed - he's constantly going out of town which makes me wonder when the hell he had time to fall in love with Wanda. I just . . . I couldn't really wrap my head around what this book was supposed to BE. I felt like it was having an identity crisis alongside Wanda. And the dialogue was unbelievably blocky. So, if you have nothing else to read or do, this book is okay. It's not breaking any new ground. The characters are . . . . pretty one dimensional and the narrative is chock full of cliche drama. So if that's what you're into . . . just turn the page.
I read this book before it was a good book then and better read a second time. Thank you Patricia A. Phillips for your awesome words and Amazon for having this book on your website.😁😄😊😍
An okay read. Didn't enjoy it as much as her novel June in Winter. However, I enjoyed the trek through Africa. And the romance between Orchid (Wanda) and Ahmed. I was hoping Orchid (Wanda) would never regain her memory as the story continued.
I do remember a great deal about this book such as any offensive language, or sexual content but im pretty sure if there were any it wasnt much. I remember I i really enjoyed reading a book that had a character from another country and culture and how it interplayed with the main character.