Content and Trigger Warnings

The lure of gold and free land attracted many immigrants from overseas, especially from Ireland, to escape abject poverty and Britain’s ruthless control. Into this environment, our protagonists, Little Dove and James, find each other, after many years of seeing each other in their dreams. A magical white horse helps them navigate difficult and dangerous times.
The book is a Romance, primarily about the characters’ love for family and the extraordinary lengths they go to to protect them. It’s those lengths that lead to anguish and violence in order to defend those they love. Mostly, the book is HEA, about love, caring, respect, tolerance, the acceptance of others, the bonds of family, and the desire to be left alone to determine their own destiny.
Note that on occasion when tribal names are not used in the story, the indigenous population is called “Indian,” as recommended by Chiricahua Apache historian, Joe Saenz, and Tohono O'odham author, Jose 'Husi' Cázares. They are not called Native Americans, as Indians did not become American citizens until 1924, whereas most of the story’s action happens in 1897.
The following are
content warnings so the reader knows what to expect. Nothing is done gratuitously, just for the sake of doing them. Most of the violent scenes are
quite short.
Content and Trigger Warnings
This is a historical romance with a guaranteed HEA, but the
road there includes danger, violence, and loss. Please read with care.
**The violent scenes are offset and minimized by the scenes of loving, caring and support.