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Rachel Lee - Conard County - Bibliography

Published: July 1, 1999

A Conard County Homecoming
by Rachel Lee

Two special favorites, now offered in one volume, trail the men of Conard County, where the Wyoming sky spreads bold and blue. In "Miss Emmaline and the Archangel, " a woman's struggle to keep her nightmares at bay awakes something deep inside Gabe Dalton, who vows to protect her. "Ironheart" is the name Gideon chooses. But Deputy Sheriff Sara Yates reminds him he's made of flesh and blood. Will he confess why he really came to Conard County?
 
Published: June 15, 2008

A Soldier's Homecoming
by Rachel Lee

He was an embittered soldier with a name well-known in town. A long-lost son with Cheyenne roots, Ethan Parish sought to meet his father for the first time. The community buzzed over this newcomer, suspicious of his identity, but Ethan found the seeds of hope.
   

Published: November 1, 1993

Lost Warriors
by Rachel Lee



Excerpt pp 136-137

Nate swore again. "I'm going to tell you something, Yuma. Six years ago, I would have killed you if you laid a finger on her."

Yuma couldn't help it. A soft laugh escaped him. "I kind of figured that, Tater. Only a fool would have missed it."

Nate turned and looked straight at him. "She became a trauma nurse because of you, man. She told her mother that she wanted to understand some of what had torn you up. That she didn't see how else she could understand where you'd been. And, of course, I inadvertently encouraged her by talking you up, how you saved so many lives....how not very many people have that kind of guts."

A sensation of shock ran through Yuma, at once hot and cold. She'd gone into trauma work because of him?

"I thought it would wear off," Nate continued. "I really thought she'd meet some doctor or something and get married and settle down to having kids, I figured it wouldn't take much to change her mind about emergency medicine. I figured she couldn't handle it and would get into something a little easier. I underestimated her."

For long moments, there was only silence in the cab. Nate frowned out the window and Yuma tried to absorb what he'd just been told.

"I wasn't ever going to tell you this," Nate said finally. "I wasn't ever going to do anything to encourage you. You're still too old for her, still too screwed up...but hell, man, I'm pretty damn sure you'd kill yourself before you'd ever really hurt her."

* * * *

"So...I'll stay out of it. She's done some growing up, and I figure...well, she's a lot older than Marge and I were when we got hitched. She's old enough to decide this one for herself. Whatever happens between you two, I'm out of it."

* * * *

"Look, Nate -"

Nate interrupted him, shaking his head. "Forget it, son. If she hasn't changed her mind in six years, she's not likely to. Sometimes a parent just has to know when to step back and let it happen...even if it's going to hurt. If you're in her system, nothing I can do or say is going to change that...."

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Billy Joe Yuma: A Vietnam veteran who came home fighting for his sanity--and barely won.

Wendy Tate: A beautiful woman and a damned good nurse--who had been just learning to flirt when Yuma was lacing up combat boots.

Medevac helicopter pilot Billy Joe Yuma knew what the sound of his chopper did to the vets who hid in the Rocky Mountains.

   

Published: February 1, 1996

Destination Conard County
by Rachel Lee

Readers return to Conard County--where passions match the wild terrain under blue Wyoming skies. In Exile's End Mandy Grant and ex-CIA agent Ransom Laird learned to face their demons head-on. And in Cherokee Thunder Faith couldn't deny that she needed help. After all, she was desperate--and pregnant.
   

Published: May 1, 1993

Ironheart
by Rachel Lee



Excerpt pp 50-51

"Steady, boy. Steady." Gideon spoke soothingly to the wary mustang, patting the horse's shoulder reassuringly. In the four days he had been working for Zeke Jackson, he had spent some time coaxing the roan stallion to accept him. It was important, he thought, to get the horse to tolerate at least one person, because if the animal ever got truly sick or badly injured, he was going to need human help. So far, Gideon thought, he seemed to be gaining ground. The horse no longer shuddered so violently at his proximitiy and now didn't even attempt to evade his touch.

   

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