Colorado, 1877. Is forgiveness always possible? At sixteen, Emma MacEilan has seemingly moved on from her past. She's found stability as the maid to a rich woman, who pushes Emma into high society for reasons of her own. Emma makes a debut in society as the lady's American niece, giving her a different name, an accent, and a secret to hide from her siblings. She grows popular as Miss Emma Remigrant, the girl that is gone every weekend to a place society cannot figure out, and she enjoys the flattering attention of the city's young men- and especially of a certain dashing heir- but has he fallen in love with her as Emma MacEilan or Emma Remigrant? And when a familiar man seems to have found her, he brings the darkness and pain of the past she's tried so hard to forget and move away from. Can she see past it, and perhaps forgive him? What will society think if she does? If she doesn't? Society has its dark secrets and ways of bringing things to light- things that Emma and her employer would rather keep hidden... and jealousy will go to any length to get satisfaction. Highest Ranking: #208 in Historical Fiction This is the third book in my Irish Thistle series of novellas. Prior reading of My Wild Irish Rose is recommended but not required, as this book should give the needed background information. Book 1: My Wild Irish Rose- Anne Book 2: Ladybird- Mary Book 3: Saturday's Lady- Emma

In the late 1800s, a retired trapper is forced to return to the dangers of the wild in order to fulfill the dying wishes of his sick wife.

*****Chrissie James isn't ready for love, nor does she want it. She’s had too many run-ins with love, and all of the men that like to break her heart. Safe to say Chrissie had sworn off marriage and men. They were just no good for her. *****That was until she met, search and rescue volunteer, Derek Wellington. He made her feel like an attractive woman. Something that she hadn't felt in so long, but Derek had his scars too. His weren't relationships like Chrissie’s. Derek’s were from his past as a dorky teenager. The past that he’d spent his life trying to overcome. *****Can they heal their scars together? Or are two people so different from one another bound for doom?

*****Cassie Donovan has been a single mother for four years. Her son’s father left her believing that he wasn’t good enough for her, but that wasn’t true. He was perfect for her, he just didn’t realize it. After waiting so long for him to come back she’s finally trying to move on even though she’d vowed not to. Cassie is dating a great guy named Luke Andrews and her son Dylan, seems to like him. That is until his father moves back to town. *****Clint O’Donnell realizes that it was wrong to leave the love of his life, Cassie. Now five years later he’s back in town and he wants her back. He finally believes that he just might be good enough for her love. What he doesn’t expect to find is that she’s moved on -- most of the way, anyways -- and that she has a son, his son. *****Can they reconnect after all the years apart and the things they never told each other? Or will their relationship be doomed from the beginning? *****Love never really runs away…

Anna is your average small town girl. The only problem is that she moved to the city, after she finished college. Anna thought that she belonged in the city, but she was wrong. She stayed there for almost five years before deciding to leave. The only problem now is that she has nowhere to go. She can't go back home now; she's a disappointment to her family. Feeling disappointed in her choice, Anna goes to find a book to drown her sorrows in, and instead, she finds a magazine filled with articles by men wanting to find a bride without having to do any of the wooing. Anna is intrigued by one man in particular, Brent Donovan. Just by looking at his picture she can already tell he's a hot rough and tough cowboy, and that's exactly what she wants. So she sends him a letter, and let's just say the rest is history... ***THIS STORY HAS NOT BEEN EDITED. PLEASE DON'T COMMENT ON THE MISTAKES. I KNOW THAT THEY ARE THERE AND I WILL TRY AND FIND THE TIME TO FIX THEM.***

In 1874, Ivy Steele's deafness is more than a handicap. It's a disease. Surrounded by a family that doesn't understand her, she's learned to cope and find solace where she can. Then, the unexpected happens. Her aunt dies, and her uncle sends her away to rejoin her father's family in Montana. Left to fend for herself, after the companion hired to escort her abandons her, Ivy faces continual hardship and danger. Several men see an unaccompanied Ivy as a flower ripe for the picking, and things only get worse when masked men hold up their stagecoach. Barely scraping through, Ivy makes it to Montana with her nerves shaken and what little money she has in her boot. Expecting a peaceful if not affectionate welcome, Ivy finds herself in greater hardship than she's ever known. Surrounded by a stepfamily that hates her, and flung into a life where hearing is vital, Ivy finds solace in a handsome cowboy named Remy. But things with her new family are not what they seem. And Ivy is about to find out that the danger she faced on the journey west, has followed her to Montana... Bethany Swafford dazzles with her stunning young adult debut, introducing a strong heroine, the hardships of frontier life, shocking twists, and a slow-burning romance that will leave you wanting more. Third place winner of the 2018 Rosemary Award

Alaskan Bush People fan fiction.

Short stories featuring the people we know and love, the Alaskan Bush People

Mercy Reid finds a treasure while beachcombing in the form of Bam Brown.

Recently, I've watched a show called Alaskan Bush People and I loved every minute of it, despite what other people think of the show. I loved the family dynamic and these one-shots/drabbles were the result of that.