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Can anyone recommend a good author or book where the hero is Native American/Indian? I read one just recently but the hero was a "half breed" and I'd love to read one where the hero is full blooded Native American - preferably historical. Thanks! Sherri
Currently reading: The Pleasure Slave by Gena Showalter |
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Last Edited on: 1/19/09 8:16 AM ET - Total times edited: 1 |
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Thank you! Sherri |
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Apache Destiny by Holly Harte...he was full blooded Apache :) |
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Cassie Edwards all of her Savage series is pretty good.
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I just started "Prairie Embrace" by Rosanne Bittner, so far i am really enjoying it!
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I have a few on my bookshelf that I'll be posting next week. I can't tell you the names right off the top of my head though. |
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Thanks for all the suggestions ladies!
Sherri |
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Cassie Edwards has many great books with Native American heros. She does a lot of research about the tribes then adds much of the culture, rituals, and customs into the story line. I highly recommend any of her books. |
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"Shadows of the Eclipse" by Bonnie Napoli (who is also a member here) Shortly after I joined PBS these two books were discussed in this forum. I love these two books and have them on my keeper shelf. They are both about full blooded Native Americans. |
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Savage Thunder by Johanna Lindsey |
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ooopps sorry about the double post still trying to get use to this new format! Last Edited on: 5/17/07 12:39 PM ET - Total times edited: 1 |
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I really like Georgina Gentry's series of Native American Indian romance. It starts with Cheyenne Captive, but you don't have to read them in order bc they stand on there own. I just purchased Cheyenne Captive and let me tell you...so diff. to find...but they have a lot of them posted on here that you can request. I just got 6 of them from a lady on here and can't wait to read the rest of them....soooooo good!!! Misty |
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Yes her Series (a long one too!) is rather good..My favorite to date is CHEYENNE'S SONG..I like the Hero 's fight with Alcoholism and a the heroine was terrific too!! |
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I have a few by Cassie Edwards and Elizabeth Lane on my booklist if you want to take a look. They were all good. Karen Kay also writes good Native American romances. |
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I would HIGHLY recommend Dream Catcher by Kathleen Harrington! The hero is a strong Cheyenne leader and the heroine is a delightful, darling, redheaded spitfire. It's a keeper for me and very rereadable! |
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Nobody has mentioned Janis Reams Hudson's Apache series yet. They were really good,
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I have a few books by cassie edwards and a few others on my shelf that fit the description. I am offering a 3 for 1 at the moment.
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Joan Johnston has 'Commanche Woman', but I'm trying to remember if he was full-blooded or half-breed. That book is part of a thrilogy...'Texas Woman', 'Commanche Woman' & 'Frontier Woman'....I may have the order screwed up, but I know 'Commanche Woman' was in the middle. |
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Susan Edwards has a series of books commonly called the White series. Many of her characters are full blooded and some are half breeds but they are another great set of books. White Wolf, White Flame and White Dove were my favorites of the series. |
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Last Edited on: 1/19/09 8:11 AM ET - Total times edited: 1 |
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One of my all-time favorite Native American historicals is Dream Catcher by Kathleen Harrington. The hero is a leader of a Cheyenne tribe. Wonderful story! I've re-read it so many times. :D |
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I just finished a good one called "Beloved Savage" by Sandra Bishop. The hero is Algonquin and it is set in Pa., which is a nice change of culture and locale from many NA romance books.
One thing I really liked about it is that it takes a realistic amount of time for the hero, mourning a dead wife, and the heroine, wary of her captors, to even get to know each other - let alone fall in love. The romance part doesn't really start until halfway through. The hero is not cruel to her, he just thinks she would be better off with her own kind. And the heroine isn't a hysterical bigot who calls the natives terrible names and tries to be as difficult as possible. Rather, she shows understandable fear yet grows to respect the tribe's ways and tries to pull her own weight and fit in. It just takes awhile for circumstances to put them close enough together to realize they could be something special. None of the cliched "I hate your kind but I can't keep my hands off of you" stuff from so many NA romances.
And it is very well researched, with lots of interesting info. on the Algonquin culture that was neat to read.
Katrina Last Edited on: 6/13/07 7:37 AM ET - Total times edited: 1 |
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I may have some good INDIAN ROMANCE books on my bookshelf please feel free to check it out!!!!!!!! |
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