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|  | | Christmas in My Heart
Four award-winning stories of Christmas to warm your heart! Universal themes of family and romance.
Leslee Breene, author of five women's fiction novels, introduces her debut Christmas collection of nationally awarded short fiction.
The Caretaker, Snow Angels of San Marcial, Carpenter's Crib, The Christmas Gift.
Ms. Breene's young heroines meet unexpected challenges that compel them to overcome by their actions and their faith. Love always shows them the way. | |  | | Hearts on the Wind
In 1876, Minnesota farm girl meets St.Paul railroad heir. Their resulting love pits them against his ambitious stepsister and the turmoil of the early Northern Pacific Railroad.
| |  | | Starlight Rescue
A Wyoming vet fights to keep her rescue ranch. A footloose filmmaker offers her an opportunity. Can she trust him with her animals...and her heart?
"Starlight Rescue will make you smile, sigh, and fall in love--not only with the heroine who has a heart as big as the mountains she calls home, but also with the animals she rescues. Don't miss this keeper!"
~ Deb Stover, Award-winning author of "The Gift"
"Kimberly's stubbornness is matched by Gabe's patience in this story of saving the family ranch from greedy developers. Starlight Rescue is a wonderful story of determination, love and forgiveness."
~ Linda Wommack, editor and writer True West Magazine, Wild West Magazine
&nbs | |  | | The Christmas Gift
A young woman traveler. An orphaned baby. A Christmas surprise.
Lovely short story, like a sweet Christmas cookie., November 20, 2014
By Bonnie Ramthun
This review is from: The Christmas Gift (Amazon Kindle Edition)
A lovely Christmas story that brings the Old West to life. Twenty-seven year old Miriam Cole travels by train to Denver to deliver an orphaned baby to her sister, and the reader experiences the excitement of train travel and the vision of Denver, "Queen of the Plains," through the eyes of a sheltered girl who is traveling for the first time. This is a sweet romance that captures the elegance and quiet courtship of a century ago, with ever |
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