I liked the various characters in the story. I think it enhanced the story without adding drama to the relationship. William Prescott had an issue in his past that drives him to be a better man. They learn to trust each other as well as respect each other while they fell in love. We get to see people get to know each other while enjoying each other’s company. I liked that it did not dominate the story. I liked the action that kept the story moving forward to its delightful conclusion. I learned some interesting facts about Yellowstone National Park. It was hard to believe that people were out to destroy such beautiful animals and natural wonders (like the paint pots). The Calvary were working with limited resources to protect such a large amount of property. Regina Scott really made the park come alive for me.
I could envision the park in my mind with its numerous natural wonders along with flora and fauna. She painted such a vivid picture of Yellowstone National Park. The author certainly did her research for this book. I thought Nothing Short of Wondrous was well-written with developed characters. It can be read as a standalone if you have not read A Distance Too Grand. Nothing Short of Wondrous by Regina Scott is the second book in American Wonders Collection. I was not required to give a favorable review. *I received a complimentary copy of this book from Revell Reads Blogger Program. I enjoyed the first two books and am looking forward to reading the third in this series: American Wonders Collection. And she writes romance that talks of honesty, forgiveness and repentance. Scott writes in an easy style that showcases the grandeur of one of our nation’s treasures. The hero and heroine re-discover their faith and work together to guard the park from poachers. The characters are real and the dangers are ominous. Kate and Will strike a bargain: Kate will be guide and Will will help with repairs.Īs the story unfolds, we see the vast beauty and unique landscape of the area. But there is much to do to patrol the area and keep up the hotel for visitors. Both are grieving and wary of new attachments. Scott wows us with the scenery and tells a wondrous tale of widowed hotel owner, Kate Tremaine and Lieutenant Will Prescott who is there to protect the park. It was a virtual visit with vibrant descriptions and a great story of adventure in 1886. This book was almost as good as a real visit to Yellowstone.
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