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in
UK
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in
USA |
Gunfire
by Fiona McDonald |
UK price:
£6.36 US
price:
$12.78
Format: Paperback
Size : 5 x 8
Pages: 148
ISBN: 1-84394-059-0
Published: 2003
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Set in 18880s Texas, Gunfire
is a gripping tale of
passion, ambition and
betrayal.
Book
Description
When the independent and
spirited Julie Lawson
receives a small ranch as a
gift from her father, she is
determined to make a success
of it. Yet the appearance of
the desultory but enticing
Joe Rancher heralds trouble
for the people of Oakley,
and Julie soon finds herself
embroiled in a web of drama
and danger, culminating in
her kidnap and a bloody
gunfight. Will peace ever
return to Oakley, or will
Julie fall under the
alluring spell of Joe
Rancher?
Fiona McDonald's debut novel
paints a graphic picture of
the lives and loves of the
pioneering American ranchers
and tells of both their
tragedies and triumphs.
About the author
Fiona
McDonald was born in
Nairobi, Kenya in 1942 and
spent her early childhood in
both Africa and Ceylon. She
returned to Scotland to be
educated at Makerstoun Lodge
School in Newington,
Edinburgh, and attended the
Scottish Ballet School and
the Academy of Ballet where
she trained as a dancing
teacher. The author has
worked in administration and
spent twenty-three years
employed by the Scottish
Legal Aid Board, retiring in
1994. She was married to
Kenneth for twenty years
and, upon being widowed,
rekindled her passion for
writing. Fiona also enjoys
music, theatre, cinema,
reading and keep fit.
Also by Fiona
McDonald:
Katie
Cameron
by Fiona McDonald |
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Published:
May, 2009
Format:
Perfect Bound
Softcover(B/W)
Pages:
168
Size:
6x9
inches
ISBN: 9780595524112
UK Price
£8.55 US Price
$12.95
|
Katie was a shy and
sensitive lass when she was
a young girl living in
Scotland, and when her
father died her mother took
to America to live with her
cousins in Louisiana. When
war broke out in 1861
between the north and south,
Katie moved to New Orleans,
where she found love and
intrigue and danger-after
meeting the dashing and
handsome Captain Clark Boyd
who's loyalty lay with the
south rather than marriage.