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To Seduce a Texan
To Seduce a Texan
Author: Georgina Gentry
Easy to catch...Texan Will "Waco" McCain and his gang are under orders to rob a bank in Prairie View, Kansas, and get the loot back to their home state, pronto. Trouble is the town's crawling with Yankee soldiers so it's on to Plan B: kidnap the banker's stepdaughter. Nabbing the delectable Rosemary Burke turns out to be easy as pie. But Waco...  more »
ISBN: 212902
Publication Date: 2009
Pages: 342
Rating:
  • Currently 4.3/5 Stars.
 2

4.3 stars, based on 2 ratings
Publisher: Zebra Books
Book Type: Hardcover
Members Wishing: 0
Reviews: Member | Write a Review
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daedelys avatar reviewed To Seduce a Texan on + 1218 more book reviews
This wasn't one of the best books that I've read, but something about it kept me going and I wanted to know how it all turned out. It was one of those reads, that even though the writing style wasn't one of the greatest (due to it being plain and overly-redundant), the story was still good. The characters themselves are a bit over-dramatic and repeat themselves a little too often, leaving you feel like they would be characterized as "simple folk". This was especially true with the Texans in it, since they had stereo-typical hilly billy names and problems that involved understanding words with more than two syllables. Overall though, I didn't mind it, though I won't be rushing out to find more from this author.
daedelys avatar reviewed To Seduce a Texan on + 1218 more book reviews
This wasn't one of the best books that I've read, but something about it kept me going and I wanted to know how it all turned out. It was one of those reads, that even though the writing style wasn't one of the greatest (due to it being plain and overly-redundant), the story was still good. The characters themselves are a bit over-dramatic and repeat themselves a little too often, leaving you feel like they would be characterized as "simple folk". This was especially true with the Texans in it, since they had stereo-typical hilly billy names and problems that involved understanding words with more than two syllables. Overall though, I didn't mind it, though I won't be rushing out to find more from this author.


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