This omnibus edition brings four cousins - the spirited McQuarry women - to the Nevada Territory to share an inheritance: the parcel of untamed land known as Primrose Creek. The novellas included are Bridget, Christy, Skye, and Megan.
The Women of Primrose Creek [Omnibus]
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For Anita Carter, the sweetest voice in any choir, with love Read the first page
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Back Cover
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Amazon.com:
4.3 out of 5 stars
22 reviews
20 of 23 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars
Okay but could have been better!
9 April 2002
By A Customer
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Mass Market Paperback
The Women of Primrose Creek by Linda Lael Miller was not a bad book, but I found alot of things about these stories bothered me. Firstly the cover picture does not reflect the time or the women of the book (women didn't wear sleevless dress in 1860). Usually if an author makes a mistake with time, events, inventions (like having button on dresses in 13th C in historical romances) these don't bother me. However when an author can't even keep track of time in her own writing that's annoying. The Christy novel is set in 1868 and then the Sky novel starts in the fall of 1868 and the character Jake says has it really been a year since Christy left him at the alter and is about to give birth to Zachary's baby. Christy couldn't be ready to give birth in a few months! Also in Bridget's novel it says that Trace buried this friend Mitch (wrapped in a blanket) himself where he drowned and then in Megan's story it says that he was carried home in a pine box. Also the whole suspense of what it says in the family bible is thrown all over the place and only in Megan's novel does it actually tell you what it says. Does the author or her editor not catch these things! I found it aggravating that there were so many items of information not flowing smoothly.
I also found the novels could have been longer and the characters more well developed; it seems to me that Linda Lael Miller tries to push out as many novels as she can. If she concentrated more on quality than quantity, she would have more of a following. Overall I only rated this book a 3 as it could have been more developed.
I also found the novels could have been longer and the characters more well developed; it seems to me that Linda Lael Miller tries to push out as many novels as she can. If she concentrated more on quality than quantity, she would have more of a following. Overall I only rated this book a 3 as it could have been more developed.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars
Totally agree with the above reviewer.
20 Oct 2003
By A Customer
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Mass Market Paperback
The stories were "cute", as when I was 15 reading the little 1" thick harlequin romances. The characters themselves were likeable. (Trace w/Bridget was a really nice, sexy guy) but the stories fell short in many ways. There was no depth of either the story or the characters and that was a real shame. So much potential gone to waste. I also picked up inconsistencies as did the other reviewer but they didn't disturb me as much as the superficiality (hope that's a word) of the work itself.
4 of 5 people found the following review helpful
3.0 out of 5 stars
Four Tangled Tales
15 Dec 2003
By bookworm
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Mass Market Paperback
Not very many have found this book or at least not bothered to review it. I found the inconsistencies a fault too, plus Malcome's first wife was called Polly in one part of the book and he talked about her as Becky in the last one. I found the plot just too unbelievable. What kind of grandpappy was he anyway? He sure didn't parcel out those babies with any concern to their futures or their pasts. When two of the four were actually full sisters and the other two actually twins, why did he split them up by giving them to two different son's of his to raise? I found it all a bit much and then to have two of the girl's mom be right there under their noses was the crowning touch. You have to wonder how an author arrives at such twisted tales.
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4.3 out of 5 stars
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