From New York Times Bestselling Author Norah Hess, author of Hawke’s Pride, comes the story of the Delaney brothers who will stop at nothing to have Darcy.
Nineteen-year-old Darcy is born poor, but her extraordinary beauty provokes men to violence. When the Delaney brothers get a taste of her, each man wants to take her as his own. The possessive and sensual Jarvis Delaney and the savage and lustful Mike Delaney will stop at nothing. Darcy is caught between these two wild mountain men and must decide. How can Darcy choose between these two men without there being more violence and bloodshed?
This title contains explicit sexual content and is meant for adult eyes only.
REVIEWS OF HUNTER’S MOON 3.22 average rating all editions, 18 ratings, 2 reviews, added by 83 people, 39 to-reads, 67% of people like it—Goodreads
3.5 out of 5 stars (2 customer reviews)—Amazon
***** 5.0 out of 5 stars (1 review)—Amazon--Goodreads
“I have read this book a couple of times and I believe that I finally understand just how much I am thankful to be living in this day and age. Rape, incest, war, starvation, and really hard times faced the women of the frontier in the 1700's. This is a good example of the pioneers that settled in the Kentucky region during that time.”—Kindle Edition Verified Purchase
ABOUT NORAH HESS Norah Hess is a New York Times bestselling author whose books are inspired by the deserts and mountains of the American west. Her books appeal to fans of Judith E. French, Cassie Edwards, Karen Kay, Madeline Baker, Rosanne Bittner, Hannah Howell and Colleen French.
Always a daydreamer, and often scolded for it by the grandmother who raised her, Norah Hess always wanted to be a writer. At eighteen, she was sent to Chicago to live with an aunt after her grandmother's death. It was there that she met her husband. After raising three children, Norah decided to write her first novel, and since then has had fifteen published romances. After her husband passed away, she and her two cats moved to Palm Springs, where the desert and mountains inspire her to write her Western romances.
I have read this book a couple of times and I believe that I finally understand just how much I am thankful to be living in this day and age. Rape, incest, war, starvation, and really hard times faced the women of the frontier in the 1700's. This is a good example of the pioneers that settled in the Kentucky region during that time.
This story had promise but I found it basic and boring at times. The MCs were not together for most of the book, and only got their HEA in the last few pages. Almost no romance … just longing between them after a few brief sexual encounters which were only a few sentences long. Heavy on the violence, loads of awful and sadness all made for a gloomy HR. However, the vivid and detailed descriptions of life in the late 18th century Kentucky mountain wilderness were really good.