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Montana Marriages #1-3
Montana Marriages Trilogy
Mary Connealy's complete Montana Marriages series all under one cover. One volume encases three acclaimed novels by Mary Connealy.
Montana Rose—Readers will laugh and cry along with Cassie Griffin, the vulnerable pregnant widow;
The Husband Tree—Belle Tanner, the tough as nails ranch woman who has buried three husbands;
Wildflower Bride—Abby Lind, who was raised and then rejected by the Flathead Indians has to find her way in a white world she doesn't understand.
Montana Rose—Readers will laugh and cry along with Cassie Griffin, the vulnerable pregnant widow;
The Husband Tree—Belle Tanner, the tough as nails ranch woman who has buried three husbands;
Wildflower Bride—Abby Lind, who was raised and then rejected by the Flathead Indians has to find her way in a white world she doesn't understand.
950 pages, Paperback
First published May 1, 2011
77 people are currently reading
342 people want to read
About the author
Mary Connealy
118 books2,492 followersMary Connealy writes romantic comedy with cowboys always with a strong suspense thread. She is a two time Carol Award winner, and a Rita, Christy and Inspirational Reader's Choice finalist.
She is the bestselling author of 65 books and novellas.
Her most recent three book series are: Braced for Love, A Man with a Past and Love on the Range for Bethany House Publishing. She’s also written four other series for Barbour Publishing and many novellas and several stand-alone books for multiple publishers.
Mary will be a published author for ten years in 2017 with nearly a million books in print. She has a degree in broadcast communications with an emphasis in journalism and has worked at her local newspaper.
Find Mary online at:
Seekerville
Petticoats & Pistols
My Website
She is the bestselling author of 65 books and novellas.
Her most recent three book series are: Braced for Love, A Man with a Past and Love on the Range for Bethany House Publishing. She’s also written four other series for Barbour Publishing and many novellas and several stand-alone books for multiple publishers.
Mary will be a published author for ten years in 2017 with nearly a million books in print. She has a degree in broadcast communications with an emphasis in journalism and has worked at her local newspaper.
Find Mary online at:
Seekerville
Petticoats & Pistols
My Website
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Displaying 1 - 28 of 28 reviews
February 17, 2020
Montana Rose, #1
Every time that I pick up and read a book from Mary Connealy I am in awe at the topics and issues that are addressed in such a loving and in depth manner. This specific book deals with marriage, courage, abuse, healing, strength, and new faith. The lives of the characters are so real and so easily comparable to real life that it is extremely difficult to remember that it supposedly just a fictitious story in novel format.
Cassie is a woman who was brought up in a closed environment w...more Every time that I pick up and read a book from Mary Connealy I am in awe at the topics and issues that are addressed in such a loving and in depth manner. This specific book deals with marriage, courage, abuse, healing, strength, and new faith. The lives of the characters are so real and so easily comparable to real life that it is extremely difficult to remember that it supposedly just a fictitious story in novel format.
Cassie is a woman who was brought up in a closed environment where she was unable to think or be for herself. She was then thrust into a life where the static existence that she formerly knew was practically ripped to shreds as piece by piece she learned to think for herself. Belle is a wounded woman who has endured so much pain at the form of broken hearts in marriage that any hope she once had has dwindled. It is now time for her to either accept the painful defeat of life or find hope in an attempt of grace in action. This book tells the story of Cassie and gets a good foot in the door of the tale behind Belle's life. (Cannot wait for another book in the series to find out more!!)
Many people know and think about abuse and how it is a physical pain, but often they forget about the emotional and spiritual scars that are endured as well. Within this tale, various characters find ways of adapting and moving forward in life from years of proverbial abuse. Some make the right decisions and some do not. Watching these characters and their mistakes and correct actions can cause a reader to grow as well.
This book is filled to the brim with situations where a reader can learn through someone's pain instead of their own. Also in the style of Mary Connealy, conversations and events fill a reader full to giggling whether they want to or not. Their were points where I'm not sure if I should blame my own pregnancy or not for the giggles brought me to tears. For me personally, another best part of this book was reading about two characters and their own experiences with pregnancy. This is the first book with a birth that I have been blessed to read that was more than she's pregnant and in the last chapter has the babe. I was enthralled by the experiences and interactions that it proved to provide with neighbors and spouses.
And now, I impatiently wait for the next book in the series or other from the imaginations of Mary Connealy!!
The Husband Tree, #2
It is quite a fact that I have yet to come across a book by Mary Connealy that I did not like. I loved the Lassoed in Texas series and I am enamored with the Montana Marriages series. It is baffling to me how each and every story can grip you further. The catty whit is so amusing and the characters are lovely. The issues dealing with real world problems are incredibly woven in a western historical standpoint and cause a reader to truly think. The growing love between protagonists is breathe taking and palpable.
Belle Tanner is not your average western woman, but a woman not to be challenged. She has had her fill of husbands, as is shown by the occupied dirt surrounding three sides of the Husband Tree. The last thing that she wants is another husband nor a romance that leads that general direction. Silas is man with two near misses when it comes to marriage and not looking for another chance. When time has run out and a cattle drive has to be made by Belle and her four daughters, the drifter Silas is her only hope. What God brings together, let no man put apart.
As a mother of a new baby reading and watching Belle's days with her girls especially her infant is amazing. I cannot imagine nursing while riding on horseback, much less changing a diaper in mid gallop without missing a beat. I am thrilled and enchanted to the bone by the tale devised by Mary's imagination and I cannot wait for the third installment in the series The Wildflower Bride. In this book you get a taste for what might be in for Wade Sawyer and Abby Lind. *sigh* Anticipation.
Wildflower Bride, #3
As the third book in the Montana Marriages series, "Wildflower Bride" brings another comedic romance off the pages an into the imagination of readers. Although starting the novel knowing that this was a story of a character that I despised in the beginning of the series it was amazing how author Mary Connealy was able to bring a character's personality into favor for me. The first two books in this series are my favorite from Mary so far. I cannot wait for future stories!
Wade Sawyer, a man changed finds himself in love with Abby Linscott also known as Glowing Sun. Observing the changes in Wade's behavior and soul makes a painful yet hopeful example that anyone can change. Abby born to a white family yet raised by a Flathead Indian tribe after the early death of her birth family then finds herself alone again after the massacre of her tribe. Through the strength of God, Wade is able to return home to face his abusive father and Abby is given the opportunity to open her heart and trust that she will not be alone again. These pages provide a hopeful story of love that will entertain. Montana RoseThe Husband TreeWildflower Bride
Every time that I pick up and read a book from Mary Connealy I am in awe at the topics and issues that are addressed in such a loving and in depth manner. This specific book deals with marriage, courage, abuse, healing, strength, and new faith. The lives of the characters are so real and so easily comparable to real life that it is extremely difficult to remember that it supposedly just a fictitious story in novel format.
Cassie is a woman who was brought up in a closed environment w...more Every time that I pick up and read a book from Mary Connealy I am in awe at the topics and issues that are addressed in such a loving and in depth manner. This specific book deals with marriage, courage, abuse, healing, strength, and new faith. The lives of the characters are so real and so easily comparable to real life that it is extremely difficult to remember that it supposedly just a fictitious story in novel format.
Cassie is a woman who was brought up in a closed environment where she was unable to think or be for herself. She was then thrust into a life where the static existence that she formerly knew was practically ripped to shreds as piece by piece she learned to think for herself. Belle is a wounded woman who has endured so much pain at the form of broken hearts in marriage that any hope she once had has dwindled. It is now time for her to either accept the painful defeat of life or find hope in an attempt of grace in action. This book tells the story of Cassie and gets a good foot in the door of the tale behind Belle's life. (Cannot wait for another book in the series to find out more!!)
Many people know and think about abuse and how it is a physical pain, but often they forget about the emotional and spiritual scars that are endured as well. Within this tale, various characters find ways of adapting and moving forward in life from years of proverbial abuse. Some make the right decisions and some do not. Watching these characters and their mistakes and correct actions can cause a reader to grow as well.
This book is filled to the brim with situations where a reader can learn through someone's pain instead of their own. Also in the style of Mary Connealy, conversations and events fill a reader full to giggling whether they want to or not. Their were points where I'm not sure if I should blame my own pregnancy or not for the giggles brought me to tears. For me personally, another best part of this book was reading about two characters and their own experiences with pregnancy. This is the first book with a birth that I have been blessed to read that was more than she's pregnant and in the last chapter has the babe. I was enthralled by the experiences and interactions that it proved to provide with neighbors and spouses.
And now, I impatiently wait for the next book in the series or other from the imaginations of Mary Connealy!!
The Husband Tree, #2
It is quite a fact that I have yet to come across a book by Mary Connealy that I did not like. I loved the Lassoed in Texas series and I am enamored with the Montana Marriages series. It is baffling to me how each and every story can grip you further. The catty whit is so amusing and the characters are lovely. The issues dealing with real world problems are incredibly woven in a western historical standpoint and cause a reader to truly think. The growing love between protagonists is breathe taking and palpable.
Belle Tanner is not your average western woman, but a woman not to be challenged. She has had her fill of husbands, as is shown by the occupied dirt surrounding three sides of the Husband Tree. The last thing that she wants is another husband nor a romance that leads that general direction. Silas is man with two near misses when it comes to marriage and not looking for another chance. When time has run out and a cattle drive has to be made by Belle and her four daughters, the drifter Silas is her only hope. What God brings together, let no man put apart.
As a mother of a new baby reading and watching Belle's days with her girls especially her infant is amazing. I cannot imagine nursing while riding on horseback, much less changing a diaper in mid gallop without missing a beat. I am thrilled and enchanted to the bone by the tale devised by Mary's imagination and I cannot wait for the third installment in the series The Wildflower Bride. In this book you get a taste for what might be in for Wade Sawyer and Abby Lind. *sigh* Anticipation.
Wildflower Bride, #3
As the third book in the Montana Marriages series, "Wildflower Bride" brings another comedic romance off the pages an into the imagination of readers. Although starting the novel knowing that this was a story of a character that I despised in the beginning of the series it was amazing how author Mary Connealy was able to bring a character's personality into favor for me. The first two books in this series are my favorite from Mary so far. I cannot wait for future stories!
Wade Sawyer, a man changed finds himself in love with Abby Linscott also known as Glowing Sun. Observing the changes in Wade's behavior and soul makes a painful yet hopeful example that anyone can change. Abby born to a white family yet raised by a Flathead Indian tribe after the early death of her birth family then finds herself alone again after the massacre of her tribe. Through the strength of God, Wade is able to return home to face his abusive father and Abby is given the opportunity to open her heart and trust that she will not be alone again. These pages provide a hopeful story of love that will entertain. Montana RoseThe Husband TreeWildflower Bride
February 17, 2015
Love in Montana
I loved each story. Husband Tree is my favorite. I liked the transformation of one of the evil characters. Only God could do something like that.
I loved each story. Husband Tree is my favorite. I liked the transformation of one of the evil characters. Only God could do something like that.
March 15, 2017
This book should be a three and half overall. First of all, I found the Author's note and dedication to the first book, Montana Rose, to be misleading as it was to Janette Oke. It has been awhile since I have read a Janette Oke but I do not recall the violence. In saying violence, it is not gory and I felt Ms. Connealy did a better job of describing the west more realistically than Janette Oke has done. Don't expect the same tone even though Oke and Connealy are Christian authors.
Montana Rose, which is first in the trilogy, is about a naive, sheltered girl who was left bankrupt, pregnant and clueless to the harsh West. It is her story of learning to be herself after being beaten into a shell of a person by her much older controlling husband. The man who married her to save her from the fighting men, anxious to be her husband, is just what she needs.
The Husband Tree adds a dose of hilarity to the trio. A woman who buries three husbands will make anyone raise an eyebrow or two. Her gun-toting, spur jingling sass would make many an Eastern man run in the other direction. But a woman with a well ran ranch in unsettled Montana has the men flocking to her. When she decides to give up on the idea of even needing a husband, she finds a decent one in Silas. But he won't put up with her sass and her daughters won't put up with another husband. Makes for good banter between the two.
Finally, the last book is the tale of Wade, a wild admirer from the Montana Rose. He finds God at the end of the Montana Rose but has a strange desire to rescue a woman to fill needed. Instead, he finds himself in love with a woman raised among Flathead Indians. When her adopted family dies in a massacre, he is there to help but the little spitfire hardly needs rescuing. Their path to settlement life again is filled with cattle rustlers and the men who massacred her tribe. Both are out to kill them.
All of the books had entertaining qualities. However, there were times in the first two books that the plot dragged. The sassy heroine saved The Husband Tree. The third book, Wildflower Bride was much more action packed but it repeated parts from the first two stories that I did not think were necessary even if you read them individually. Nice weekend read, but one that could be put down after a while.
Montana Rose, which is first in the trilogy, is about a naive, sheltered girl who was left bankrupt, pregnant and clueless to the harsh West. It is her story of learning to be herself after being beaten into a shell of a person by her much older controlling husband. The man who married her to save her from the fighting men, anxious to be her husband, is just what she needs.
The Husband Tree adds a dose of hilarity to the trio. A woman who buries three husbands will make anyone raise an eyebrow or two. Her gun-toting, spur jingling sass would make many an Eastern man run in the other direction. But a woman with a well ran ranch in unsettled Montana has the men flocking to her. When she decides to give up on the idea of even needing a husband, she finds a decent one in Silas. But he won't put up with her sass and her daughters won't put up with another husband. Makes for good banter between the two.
Finally, the last book is the tale of Wade, a wild admirer from the Montana Rose. He finds God at the end of the Montana Rose but has a strange desire to rescue a woman to fill needed. Instead, he finds himself in love with a woman raised among Flathead Indians. When her adopted family dies in a massacre, he is there to help but the little spitfire hardly needs rescuing. Their path to settlement life again is filled with cattle rustlers and the men who massacred her tribe. Both are out to kill them.
All of the books had entertaining qualities. However, there were times in the first two books that the plot dragged. The sassy heroine saved The Husband Tree. The third book, Wildflower Bride was much more action packed but it repeated parts from the first two stories that I did not think were necessary even if you read them individually. Nice weekend read, but one that could be put down after a while.
December 29, 2023
Fairly good
Having read multiple novella collections, I forgot what trilogy meant. Overall the books were good; however I should have taken a break between each one. By the time I got to the third one the plot seemed somewhat contrived. If you read this trilogy, I strongly suggest you take a brief pause between the second and third book. The second one is a very eye-opening book that makes one realize the importance of marrying for the right reasons and what can happen when you do not. Due to how my own life went, I found it to be very believable, albeit without children.
Having read multiple novella collections, I forgot what trilogy meant. Overall the books were good; however I should have taken a break between each one. By the time I got to the third one the plot seemed somewhat contrived. If you read this trilogy, I strongly suggest you take a brief pause between the second and third book. The second one is a very eye-opening book that makes one realize the importance of marrying for the right reasons and what can happen when you do not. Due to how my own life went, I found it to be very believable, albeit without children.
March 27, 2021
Montana Marriages
Another great series by Mary Connealy. Cassie was the most obedient wife, but Red wanted more. Belle is a strong woman who was used to doing things herself, with a baby strapped to her back. She didn't need another husband, but Silas showed her otherwise. Abby was rescued buy an Indian tribe when her white family died of fever. Then a massacre happened and Wade came running to the rescue. Three strong women and the men who loved them. Good clean romance.
Another great series by Mary Connealy. Cassie was the most obedient wife, but Red wanted more. Belle is a strong woman who was used to doing things herself, with a baby strapped to her back. She didn't need another husband, but Silas showed her otherwise. Abby was rescued buy an Indian tribe when her white family died of fever. Then a massacre happened and Wade came running to the rescue. Three strong women and the men who loved them. Good clean romance.
August 22, 2020
Mary Connealy Master of the Human Condition
Mary Connealy you have captured the essence of the human condition and the spiritual solution in each one of these stories. The awkwardness, the emotion, the fumbling, the fears and false conclusions so common to the life experience. The presence of innate goodness in the characters and the hand of God above all.
Mary Connealy you have captured the essence of the human condition and the spiritual solution in each one of these stories. The awkwardness, the emotion, the fumbling, the fears and false conclusions so common to the life experience. The presence of innate goodness in the characters and the hand of God above all.
January 10, 2021
Mary Connealy is the Best
I love every one of her books and scoop them up as quick as she writes them! Her characters are so easy to love, except for the bad guys, and Mary writes them redeemable too. Her men love their women and her women love their men. Lots of humor and strength and humanity. Thanks Mary!!
I love every one of her books and scoop them up as quick as she writes them! Her characters are so easy to love, except for the bad guys, and Mary writes them redeemable too. Her men love their women and her women love their men. Lots of humor and strength and humanity. Thanks Mary!!
April 17, 2023
Christian fiction
I loved this series. How the west was settled,this series taking place in Montana after the civil war. I especially love how the characters find their faith and allow God to rule their lives.
I loved this series. How the west was settled,this series taking place in Montana after the civil war. I especially love how the characters find their faith and allow God to rule their lives.
May 12, 2017
I loved all three books. I love Mary Connealy books.
June 2, 2018
Read the Montana Marriages series first, then the Lassoed in Texas series, finally the Sophie's Daughters series.
August 3, 2019
This was a great series!!
December 5, 2019
Connealy's characters are laugh out loud funny as well as inspirational. Set in old west Montana, this series is a treat to read!
November 11, 2020
I enjoyed revisiting these stories.
September 7, 2023
This series is what made me fall in love with Mrs Connealy’s writing. So much fun.
May 24, 2024
Montana Marriages Trilogy by Mary Connealy – I loved this Western Christian romance series! Hilarious! Happy Reading!
July 20, 2014
The author has an issue with picking and choosing what Bible commands she wants to obey herself. As per her writings.
First of all Psalms is clear about violence. If her books were movie rated, they would be rated R, ones I avoid because of the violence in them. (Psalm 11:5) . . ."God examines the righteous one as well as the wicked one; He hates anyone who loves violence."
Also the attitude of the wives in the book, is a far cry from how God asks us wives to treat our husbands. (Ephesians 5:22-24) . . ."Let wives be in subjection to their husbands as to the Lord, because a husband is head of his wife just as the Christ is head of the congregation, he being a savior of this body. In fact, as the congregation is in subjection to the Christ, wives should also be to their husbands in everything."
And how we all are to put on a personality like Jesus Christ. (Ephesians 4:22-24) . . ."You were taught to put away the old personality that conforms to your former course of conduct and that is being corrupted according to its deceptive desires. And you should continue to be made new in your dominant mental attitude, and should put on the new personality that was created according to God’s will in true righteousness and loyalty."
(Ephesians 4:31, 32) . . ."Put away from yourselves every kind of malicious bitterness, anger, wrath, screaming, and abusive speech, as well as everything injurious. But become kind to one another, tenderly compassionate, freely forgiving one another just as God also by Christ freely forgave you."
She can go through her books and add a few " I believe in God' "I read the Bible", getting her a publisher beyond the dime store novels. Yet none of her characters really act in a manner, by their actions and attitudes they believe in God. Oh maybe for show, but not in their heart.
Every one of her female characters are gun toting, knife
wielding or both. they trust themselves to provide, not the God they claim to trust. (Ephesians 4:18, 19) . . ."They are in darkness mentally and alienated from the life that belongs to God, because of the ignorance that is in them, because of the insensitivity of their hearts. Having gone past all moral sense, they gave themselves over to brazen conduct to practice every sort of uncleanness with greediness."
Her characters remind me of those Jesus mentioned.
(John 8:44) . . ."You are from your father the Devil, and you wish to do the desires of your father. That one was a murderer when he began, and he did not stand fast in the truth, because truth is not in him. When he speaks the lie, he speaks according to his own disposition, because he is a liar and the father of the lie."
I wish I could give her negative rating, because she will lead the average reader to lies about God, and will mislead them to how God feels about violence. And how wives and husbands should really treat each other. (all of her husband's do not take the lead, as being the head. The wives look at them, even the 'heros' and treat them like idiots.) Clearly against how God wants wives to treat their husbands and how husbands treat their wives. See verses above please.
A writer simply cannot really represent God, if they represent the Satanic attitudes prevalent in the world today. (1 John 3:8) . . ."The one who practices sin originates with the Devil, because the Devil has been sinning from the beginning."
(1 John 4:5) . . ."They originate with the world; that is why they speak what originates with the world and the world listens to them."
(1 John 5:19) . . ."but the whole world is lying in the power of the wicked one."
First of all Psalms is clear about violence. If her books were movie rated, they would be rated R, ones I avoid because of the violence in them. (Psalm 11:5) . . ."God examines the righteous one as well as the wicked one; He hates anyone who loves violence."
Also the attitude of the wives in the book, is a far cry from how God asks us wives to treat our husbands. (Ephesians 5:22-24) . . ."Let wives be in subjection to their husbands as to the Lord, because a husband is head of his wife just as the Christ is head of the congregation, he being a savior of this body. In fact, as the congregation is in subjection to the Christ, wives should also be to their husbands in everything."
And how we all are to put on a personality like Jesus Christ. (Ephesians 4:22-24) . . ."You were taught to put away the old personality that conforms to your former course of conduct and that is being corrupted according to its deceptive desires. And you should continue to be made new in your dominant mental attitude, and should put on the new personality that was created according to God’s will in true righteousness and loyalty."
(Ephesians 4:31, 32) . . ."Put away from yourselves every kind of malicious bitterness, anger, wrath, screaming, and abusive speech, as well as everything injurious. But become kind to one another, tenderly compassionate, freely forgiving one another just as God also by Christ freely forgave you."
She can go through her books and add a few " I believe in God' "I read the Bible", getting her a publisher beyond the dime store novels. Yet none of her characters really act in a manner, by their actions and attitudes they believe in God. Oh maybe for show, but not in their heart.
Every one of her female characters are gun toting, knife
wielding or both. they trust themselves to provide, not the God they claim to trust. (Ephesians 4:18, 19) . . ."They are in darkness mentally and alienated from the life that belongs to God, because of the ignorance that is in them, because of the insensitivity of their hearts. Having gone past all moral sense, they gave themselves over to brazen conduct to practice every sort of uncleanness with greediness."
Her characters remind me of those Jesus mentioned.
(John 8:44) . . ."You are from your father the Devil, and you wish to do the desires of your father. That one was a murderer when he began, and he did not stand fast in the truth, because truth is not in him. When he speaks the lie, he speaks according to his own disposition, because he is a liar and the father of the lie."
I wish I could give her negative rating, because she will lead the average reader to lies about God, and will mislead them to how God feels about violence. And how wives and husbands should really treat each other. (all of her husband's do not take the lead, as being the head. The wives look at them, even the 'heros' and treat them like idiots.) Clearly against how God wants wives to treat their husbands and how husbands treat their wives. See verses above please.
A writer simply cannot really represent God, if they represent the Satanic attitudes prevalent in the world today. (1 John 3:8) . . ."The one who practices sin originates with the Devil, because the Devil has been sinning from the beginning."
(1 John 4:5) . . ."They originate with the world; that is why they speak what originates with the world and the world listens to them."
(1 John 5:19) . . ."but the whole world is lying in the power of the wicked one."
February 27, 2014
I truly LOVED this book. It was a clean Christian Romance novel and I will look forward to reading more of her books. My favorite was Cassie and Wade. I was sooo hoping he would change for her, but he didn't I like Abby though. What about Belle Tanner isn't that a women most of us wanna be like? Awesome book. I give 5 stars!I wonder if Mort is really gonna be a changed man. Anyway off to read Sophie's daughter series. I love Mary Connealy books. I catch myself laughing and almost crying at the situations in these books.
April 23, 2013
Though I enjoyed this read, like my previous experience with Connealy's books, I find that she abuses kisses. At times, they are used to distract other characters and disorient them. It's just too much and she could have have something else happen. Her style of story telling is enjoyable though and I found myself engaged the entire time.
Of the three stories, I preferred the Husband Tree. I liked the interaction between Belle and Silas as both are stubborn.
Of the three stories, I preferred the Husband Tree. I liked the interaction between Belle and Silas as both are stubborn.
Read
July 31, 2012Loved it!!!
April 2, 2013
LOVE, LOVE, LOVE! Very western, very Montana, and very romantic!
August 18, 2016
Once again....great characters, great plot lines. My only regret is that I read these trilogies out of order but still loved them!
December 14, 2014
Another good books for those that like christian romance stories with colourful characters.
June 25, 2015
Love this 3 books
A wonderful book's they really keep you wanting more. It was about Woman in the West, finding love and God.
A wonderful book's they really keep you wanting more. It was about Woman in the West, finding love and God.
February 6, 2015
I loved all of these stories! They are easy reads and as Christian fiction books, there is nothing to make you cringe. These are on my bookshelf and I reread them once in a while.
May 3, 2013
i read these three books separately. They were all great.
September 9, 2013
I enjoyed the first two books better than the third.
September 11, 2016
These were the first books I read of Mary's. I enjoyed them immensely and laughed a lot.
September 28, 2016
The first two are top shelf favorites of mine but the third book was terrible.
Displaying 1 - 28 of 28 reviews