What do you think?
Rate this book
Wilderness #46
Untamed Country
Nate King and his family pride themselves on their ability to handle whatever hardships the harsh wilderness of the Rockies deals out. But lately their cabin, nestled in the foothills of the high country, has had some troublesome visitors. Nearby Ute and Crow warriors have banded together and set out to destroy the Kings' home...along with the King family. Nate has no choice but to find a new place to live. With a bloodthirsty war party dogging his every step, will he have any family left by the time he finds a new homestead?
This is #46 in Wilderness Series.
193 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2005
16 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
October 21, 2024
Wilderness #46
Untamed Country
David Robbins, David Thompson (Pseudonym)
Read by Rusty Nelson
The audiobook unknown to Goodreads.
This series stretches to 70 volumes a thing unknown to me when I first encountered these audiobooks. TV series employ multiple writers in an attempt to keep their program fresh; a single author is likely to go to the well a few times too often.
The scene here is the American West. Settlers not unlike the Wilders in Little House felt stifled by the laws and constraints of civilization and moved West where they encroached on Indian Territory. The law they sought to avoid was not around to constrain banditry.
Two footed-menaces were not the only perils.
Untamed Country
David Robbins, David Thompson (Pseudonym)
Read by Rusty Nelson
The audiobook unknown to Goodreads.
This series stretches to 70 volumes a thing unknown to me when I first encountered these audiobooks. TV series employ multiple writers in an attempt to keep their program fresh; a single author is likely to go to the well a few times too often.
The scene here is the American West. Settlers not unlike the Wilders in Little House felt stifled by the laws and constraints of civilization and moved West where they encroached on Indian Territory. The law they sought to avoid was not around to constrain banditry.
Two footed-menaces were not the only perils.
Displaying 1 of 1 review