Private Treaty
by Kathleen Eagle
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Pub Date Jan 20 2016 | Archive Date Jul 07 2017
Description
Clash of cultures . . .
Like so many before her, schoolteacher Carolina Hammond came to South Dakota looking for a new life, but the reality of living in such a wild place soon had her rethinking her rash decision. Especially when the winds began to howl and the skies turned black . . .
One minute, she was outside watching the skies and the next, she found herself plucked onto the back of a horse and out of the tornado’s path to safety. But then she met her rescuer and realized she was anything but safe. This man was dangerous—to her reputation and to her heart.
Jacob Black Hawk had never met a white woman like Carolina. She was strong, independent…and incredibly passionate. More importantly, she made him feel like a man—a man she wanted. Though they came from worlds society said could never meet, the desire blazing between them would not be denied.
But a love like theirs could not remain a secret for long. When the truth came to light, would Jacob have the strength to let the woman he loved walk away? Or would he claim her as his own . . . even if it made her an outcast from her own people?
A Note From the Publisher
Advance Praise
". . . will leave the reader deeply moved." —LaVyrle Spencer on PRIVATE TREATY
“It's packed with powerful emotions and beautiful moments.”—All about Romance on REASON TO BELIEVE
“This was such a vivid, compelling story . . . ”— Karen Knows Best on THIS TIME FOREVER
Available Editions
EDITION | Ebook |
ISBN | 9781611946901 |
PRICE | $5.99 (USD) |
Featured Reviews
Kathleen Eagle has been a favorite author for many years especially when I read paperbacks instead of digital copies. It is wonderful to see her earlier works done in digital format now. Private Treaty is one of those earlier works. Surprisingly one I had not read before. I was expecting it to have a dated feel to it but was pleased that it reads just marvelous now in 2017. Part of the reason is that it is historical fiction, most of what I have read by her is contemporary. The other reason is that she is a fabulous storyteller.
The plight of the Native American in the late 1800’s and well into the 1900’s is now well documented but Private Treaty makes it personal seeing the complexities of the harsh government and societal rules on the individual, Jacob Black Hawk (forever in my mind as Mr. Black Hawk, thanks to Carolina). Added in the also narrow viewpoints on women in the US during this time, remembering women couldn’t even vote then, gives credence to Carolina’s view. In the middle of all of this is an endearing and lovely story. Their journey from friendship to love is not without pitfalls, prejudice, stubbornness and surprises, but joy too. It is an enjoyable and enlightening read.