Pamela Clare ~ Fan Group discussion
MacKinnon's Rangers Series
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Untamed - Morgan's Story (Book #2)
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Mrs.
(last edited Sep 20, 2010 06:07PM)
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Sep 20, 2010 05:59PM

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I took strength, honor and courage. Iain was strength. Morgan was honor. Connor is courage.
Since writing that book, I've twice been to the places mentioned in the story. I hope I can channel what I saw and touched and felt while there into Connor's book.
I can totally see that thought process, Pamela. That is exactly what I really saw in Morgan! I love Iain and Morgan equally, and I can't wait to read Connor's book!

I have to admit that Morgan edged out Iain for the top MacKinnon spot. I could not put this book down. Some moments left me completely breathless.
Loved the popcorn, too. :D
Loved the popcorn, too. :D

Hi, Quinn — Reckless courage might be a better trait for him. He's had a hard time in these intervening months. He did some things that really haunt him.
I'm glad you liked the popcorn. That almost got cut from the book (parts of it are missing) because of arbitrary page limits imposed by the publisher that shrank between when I started writing the story and when I finished it. I was displeased.
I was totally amazed at how Morgan was able to maintain both his ideals and his integrity, and not get himself killed in the process. It also spoke to the honor of the French leader (whose name I can't recall, I'm sorry) who while he didn't have to, gave Morgan more freedom and treated him like a man, not just a prisoner/animal -- well, not all the time, anyway.
Pamela wrote: "I'm glad you liked the popcorn. That almost got cut from the book (parts of it are missing) because of arbitrary page limits imposed by the publisher that shrank between when I started writing the story and when I finished it. I was displeased."
That would have been a real loss. The description of Amalie's reaction, Morgan watching her, it was absolutely scrumptious (and not just because I'm a popcorn fanatic).
That would have been a real loss. The description of Amalie's reaction, Morgan watching her, it was absolutely scrumptious (and not just because I'm a popcorn fanatic).

Based on what I could find out about him, Bourlamaque was a decent person. I didn't want to write him as a stereotype or as a villain. That would have made the story dumb, I think.
Beanbag, I'm so glad you appreciated that scene. It was fun to write.

Loved the popcorn, too. :D"
Me too, Beanbag! I didn't think it was possible considering how much I loved Iain, but Morgan made me fall of the couch in a heaping swoon.
Shawna wrote: "Morgan made me fall of the couch in a heaping swoon. "
I'll bet that was quite a sight!
I'll bet that was quite a sight!


I hope you have access to coffee! Enjoy the rest of the story.





That said, I hope the book reaches you quickly!


@Pam, you have to do what is best for you! Glad to hear they will be re-released! I am looking forward to reading it, and Connor's when it comes out. I love that period in history. I have been doing some genealogical research on my fathers family and have traced them back to pre-revolution in New Jersey. So those books give me an idea of what their way of life was like. Plus your heros are so HOT! lol..

My family was here during that period, too. My mother's father's family arrived with the second group of ships to land at Jamestown in 1610. I don't think they ever lived in New England, NY or New Jersey, thought. They were Virginians until they headed to Illinois and then on to Colorado.
I'd love to do real research into who they were and what happened during their lives, but that's a project for the future.


I know my family history fairly well a few generations back. One of my great aunts made Mary Todd Lincoln's inaugural gown. It still exists in a museum. It's fun to look at it and think that it was made by someone who shares my blood.
