Fields of Gold
CRITICAL ACCLAIM FOR BRIDGET KRAFT'S FIELDS of GOLD
" . . .An engaging story of two battered people who finally learn to trust . . .a nice secondary romance adds interest and humor."
--Shelley Mosley, "Booklist"
". . .a heartwarming love story. . .readers will cheer for Guin and Kellen . . .excellent secondary characters and a villain anyone would love to hate . . .a real page turner."
--Jani Brooks, "Romance Reviews Today"
***** . . .a terrific late nineteenth century romance . . .a vivid look at rural Northern California during a boom period . . .a fabulous conflict between the lead couple . . .fans will enjoy this strong romantic historical."
--Harriet Klausner, on-line reviewer
Kellen O'Roarke is out for revenge. Wealthy Jonathan Clark swindled Kellen's family, and when Kellen's heartbroken father died in poverty, Kellen vowed to bring Clark down. Now, with his plans to open a hot springs resort, he is within reach of his goal. Only one thing stands in his way: local landowner, Guin Talbot.
Guin Talbot is at a crossroads in her life. Grief-stricken and alone since her parents' recent deaths, she is struggling to keep the family hop farm in production, but is on the verge of losing the land. Kellen needs access across her property to complete his project, but doing so will destroy her farm.
Ultimately, each must choose between all they've held dear and the one they have come to love.
A special thank you to Roger Olson of Hopunion for permission to use his photograph of a hop vine on the cover.
MORE REVIEWS FOR FIELDS of GOLD
" . . .a wonderfully romantic tale, with a hero to love and a heroine to cheer for. Don't miss it!"
--Megan Chance, critically acclaimed author of "An Inconvenient Wife"
"A feisty heroine and a handsome hero engage in a battle of wills . . .readers will delight in this tale of revenge, retribution and new starts in the California of old."
--Melinda McRae, award-winning romance author
". . .transports the reader back to the California of 1882, creating a complex tale of love, betrayal, and learning to trust. An exciting ride as the hero and heroine both struggle to break free from the tethers of their pasts in order to find a future together."
--Pat Pritchard, author of "Come Home for Christmas"
The pseudonym, Bridget Kraft, is from Liz's great-grandmothers, Bridget Mulvey and Elisabeth Kraft.