Can she betray the memory of her lost loved ones-and garner suspicion from her friends-by pursuing a life with him? Or should she seal her own misery by marrying a man she doesn't love? Show More men-ranging from the undesired to the unthinkable-vie for her attentions, but she finds herself inexplicably drawn to a forbidden love that both terrifies and intrigues her. This is such a beautiful, inspirational story. This is a sweet love story, but it's about so much more. There are so many characters and problems throughout that you will be hanging on until the very end. I was "hooked" immediately, and the pacing of this book was so perfect, I never lost interest. But, how can she be with someone who reminds her of such tragedy? As Morrow contemplates marriage to another man, she discovers more about herself, forgiveness, and healing. As Morrow nurses his wounds, she begins to lose her heart to him. Suddenly, Red Shirt appears on their doorstep, wounded and in need of care. Morrow is intrigued to find the young Shawnee boy has now grown into a man (Red Shirt), and that he speaks fluent English. She's upset to find that the Shawnee warrior and son are still visiting her father and is concerned about his safety, should news of his association with them reach the other settlers and soldiers. Now returning to her father and the Kentucky wilderness she left a few years ago, Morrow is confronted by all the wounds and aches of that fateful day. They visit the cabin often, frequently eating meals and bringing gifts.Īs Morrow grows into a young woman, her father sends her to visit her aunt in Philadelphia, hoping Morrow will benefit from a woman's guidance. Her father, a minister, forgives the Shawnee people and even befriends a Shawnee warrior and his young son.
Morrow is left alone with her father and the memory of that awful day.
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