ONWARDS AND UPWARD TO NEW CHALLENGES AND ADVENTURES
I enjoyed this western page-turner with a delightful cast of characters, plenty of interaction, mystery, suspense, secrets, and adventures. What starts as a life and death escape for Beth will change her along the journey and open her eyes to new and erotic experiences.
Mrs. Charlotte Terrell will rescue Beth McMahon at the train depot. Charlotte sees this young woman, dressed in boys clothes and men searching for her, she must help her escape. The train trip will enlighten Beth to the life and adventures of Charlotte, and she will learn about shocking things along the way. Charlotte will share a stack of letters from the past two years where she has corresponded with three brothers, John, Thomas, and Jack Granger.
The plot will have Charlotte pulling a fast one and having everyone believing that Beth is Mrs. Terrell. Beth will arrive at Fairfield, Arizona and when Jake shows up at the train to get her, she doesn’t know what to tell him—or his brothers. With the Vicar injured, she will be taken to their ranch, hours from town before they have a chance to marry—yes, her to all three brothers. While no marriage has taken place, Beth hasn’t revealed her identity, and the Granger men believe her to be a highly sexual widow who has agreed to all their various proclivities. Having a safe word in place, she doesn’t know what it is and must endure punishments without protection.
“Sometimes, you just have to throw caution to the wind and do something insane, no matter how frightened you are or knowing how easily it could all go wrong.”
The story details the letters, the adventures, and the erotic and sometimes shocking proclivities of Mrs. Terrell and her encounters. Beth will learn more about what the Granger men want from Charlotte, especially through their letters. Reading it and experiencing it are two different things. Beth will learn that she easily capitulates to John and is drawn to his dominance and control. There is plenty of action, danger, life and death, suspense, and passion in this tale—along with the good, the bad, and the ugly.
“I hope all your tomorrows have nothing but happiness for you.”