
On another occasion the stagecoach is rocking so violently that the heroine is near to being sick. The only thing that holds her back is that she reflects on her strength and tenacity and decides she "would NOT make a fool of herself, especially in front of a prisoner..." well, "between Santa Maria and Ballard," the book continues," Maggie Turner made a fool of herself" (it goes on to describe the heroine hanging out the stagecoach window, whacking her head against the frame and eventually ending up in a heap on the floor).
It's one of the things I love about Margaret Brownley, the characters are somewhat self-deprecating and we can connect with them.
When certain situations arise and the heroine realizes that she is going to be stuck with the bandit for the forseeable future she decides to "smoke him out" and make him leave by irritating the living daylights out of him. She burns his food, leaves darning needles on chair cushions and is completely obnoxious. Entertaining reading at it's best!
Margaret's writing is brilliant. This is my third book by her that Ive read and they've all been 5 stars.
There is no sex, no cussing , no violence and no preachiness whatsoever in this book.
No comments:
Post a Comment