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Eagle

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From the author of Amber Fire and Tarnished Angels comes the story of a beautiful young reporter who travels West, where living among the Indians she finds love as well as a story.

394 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1999

19 people are currently reading
59 people want to read

About the author

Elaine Barbieri

56 books51 followers
AKA Elaine Rome

Elaine Barbieri wrote over thirty historical novels that have been published worldwide. She was certain young adult readers would enjoy the excitement of historical romance if given a chance, and she welcomed the opportunity to write Miranda and the Warrior for this new audience. Elaine lived in northern New Jersey with her husband and family, and with Harrison, a demanding male who she is sure would be the ultimate hero -- if he weren't a cat.

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
91 reviews
July 28, 2024
Enjoyed This Story Very Much!

I really enjoyed reading the story of Gold Eagle and Mallory. I highly recommend that you read it! I only wish that Alexa was able to read it to me when I was working around the house and shopping. If Kindle Assisted Reader would be allowed, it would be perfect!
3,992 reviews21 followers
May 1, 2019
Mallory Tompkins has come West to write about what is really going on between the Indians and the white people who are settling in the western states. Gold Eagle is a Cheyenne leader who has golden hair and light eyes (he was captured as a child and grew up Cheyenne). He has gone to Fort Larned to find out what the Army is getting ready to do to the Indians in his area. He is disguised as an Eastern botanist who has lived amongst the Indians to learn their medical/herbal solutions for illnesses and injuries.

Mallory and Gold Eagle (disguised as Matt Bower) meet and immediately fall in love. This just did not ring true.

An irritation I had with the way Ms. Barbieri writes is her constantly changing to another part of the action. I know it is to build tension, but she did it in such an abrupt way that I found it irritating.

The final resolution did not ring true either. Mallory was a very ambitious newspaperwoman and was committed to finding out the truth and reporting it.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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