
Goodreads Blurb
Bound by honor and by love…
That’s a Montana Man
Ford Kendrick has often dreamed of the day that Jamie Keller would come home to Montana. After high school, she needed to leave—and he, duty-bound to rescue his family’s ranch, pushed her to go. The Army made Jamie a hero, but Ford still sees the gorgeous, loving woman who lit up his whole world.
Every day since she left, Jamie has longed for Ford. One glimpse confirms the sexy, dangerous-looking cowboy left a hole in her heart that nothing else can fill. Yet the battle scars she bears—inside and out—won’t let her trust anyone enough to get close.
Ford wants to bring Jamie back to the life they dreamed of building. But locked somewhere in her memories is a dark truth that threatens her safety. It’s a battle Ford won’t let her fight alone, not when he’s determined to keep her by his side, now and always…
My Review: Rated 5 out of 5 stars
This was an amazing book that had a female war veteran come back from war with PTSD and overcome all her war fears. She had many scars, burns, and gunshot wounds that made her take time to reconnect with the real world. Ford and Jamie were destined for a life together forever. It took some time, but love overcame all the hurt and despair. The connection between them really helped Jamie with her dark past in order for her to live in the present. This book will make you feel Jamie’s hurt, despair, and terror but also see her fight for the truth and find happiness. Jamie was a character who struggled to find out what happened when she was attacked, but she fought every minute to remember and move on. I loved the ideas that were added in the story to help war veterans who come back with PTSD to be a part of family, friends, and community.
Goodreads Author Biography
Jennifer Ryan, New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of The Hunted and McBrides Series, writes romantic suspense and contemporary small-town romances.
Jennifer lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her husband and three children. When she isn’t writing a book, she’s reading one. Her obsession with both is often revealed in the state of her home, and how late dinner is to the table. When she finally leaves those fictional worlds, you’ll find her in the garden, playing in the dirt and daydreaming about people who live only in her head, until she puts them on paper.















