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The Tallchiefs #9
Tallchief: The Hunter
Tallchief: The Hunter by Cait London released on Jan 25, 2002 is available now for purchase.
192 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published February 1, 2002
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
July 5, 2022
So similar to the previous book about the younger brother Liam.
Unlikeable, judgemental, opinionated and bossy heroine in Jillian.
She moved to Amen Flats with a planned revenge attack on Adam for their shared pasts. She has been old enough for many years to query the truth of what her brother did.
She basically sold herself into marriage to bail her parents out of problems that they had caused by allowing their son to run rampant.
Her then telling Adam he was to forgive those who wrecked his life and pushed his aunt into an early grave is too presumptuous.
Adam’s life was thrown off track when he did what was right and wouldn’t allow a robbery/murder to go unpunished.
He is too good for Jillian and I wanted him to be with someone nicer.
Too little interaction between Adam and his younger brother Liam, especially as they had been separated by a terrible set of circumstances. Where was the good sit-down talk? We are given it in passing.
Though I love the Tallchief series, these last two about the lost cousins are the worst of them.
I have owned this whole series for over 20 years in paperback format but the last couple of books are rarely rereads for me. Though I am rereading them all and reviewing again, after finding the Tallchiefs in eBook format.
Unlikeable, judgemental, opinionated and bossy heroine in Jillian.
She moved to Amen Flats with a planned revenge attack on Adam for their shared pasts. She has been old enough for many years to query the truth of what her brother did.
She basically sold herself into marriage to bail her parents out of problems that they had caused by allowing their son to run rampant.
Her then telling Adam he was to forgive those who wrecked his life and pushed his aunt into an early grave is too presumptuous.
Adam’s life was thrown off track when he did what was right and wouldn’t allow a robbery/murder to go unpunished.
He is too good for Jillian and I wanted him to be with someone nicer.
Too little interaction between Adam and his younger brother Liam, especially as they had been separated by a terrible set of circumstances. Where was the good sit-down talk? We are given it in passing.
Though I love the Tallchief series, these last two about the lost cousins are the worst of them.
I have owned this whole series for over 20 years in paperback format but the last couple of books are rarely rereads for me. Though I am rereading them all and reviewing again, after finding the Tallchiefs in eBook format.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
July 19, 2015
This isn't a reread since I didn't know about this book until I started checking out the series for a reread. Pretty good read and wish that Ms. London would write more stories about the "Tallchiefs"!
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews