The Bride Wore Blue, The Sinclair Sisters of Cripple Creek, written by
Mona Hodgson, follows the youngest Sinclair sister, Vivian, as she moves to
Cripple Creek, Colorado to join her sisters and hopefully continue her work as
a dress designer. Vivian enters Cripple Creek with an adventure, as she is the
witness to a train robbery on her way into town. This puts her in contact with
the local Sheriff’s Deputy, Carter Alywn. From the first moment they met, I
wanted to see how the relationship between the two would develop.
Unfortunately, Vivian made mistakes in her past, and they cause her to believe
she cannot be loved or have a relationship with anyone. With that in mind, she
takes the only work she can find, as a server a brothel where she witnesses
events that will again keep her connected to Carter Alywn.
I really enjoyed this book, and I liked that it added to the other
stories about the Sinclair Sisters, but it would also be possible for someone
to read this book as a stand-alone. The
theme of forgiveness is very prevalent in this book, and it is a theme most
people must deal with at some point in their lives. For that reason, I think
this book and the characters in it are very relatable to others.
I received a copy of this
book for review purposes only from WaterBrook Multnomah Publishing Group
through the Blogging for Books program. I was in no way required to write a
positive review. All my reviews are my honest and personal opinion.
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