New York Times bestselling author B.J. Daniels serves up her newest Whitehorse, Montana series—The Clementine Sisters—and a classic bonus story all in one volume! Hard Rustler—Annabelle “Annie” Clementine is back in Whitehorse, Montana, to sell her late grandmother’s house. There’s nothing cowboy Dawson Rogers wants more than to see Annie on the road out of town. Except along with the house, Annie inherited a mystery that could kill her… Shotgun Bride—Handsome as sin and wild as the Western wind: that’s Shane Corbett. No way is he settling down—especially not with a cowgirl from small-town Whitehorse. But when Maddie Cavanaugh is kidnapped, Shane saddles up to bring her back home.

[Romance] Texas in 1873 is no place for a woman alone, especially a beautiful, unattached woman with clear title to a prime piece of cattle land. It?s also no place for a man with a price on his head, seeking justice for an unspeakable crime, as well as his own redemption.When Martha MacLannon meets Jake Bowman, she recognizes him as the man she?s waited for all her life, but his offer to help her save her ranch for a cut of the profits doesn?t sound like the offer of a man who means to stay. Jake yearns for Martha?s healing love, but knows his mission in Travis County will likely cost him his own life.Jake?s past comes back with a vengence, placing them both in danger. Can Jake save Martha and the life they hope to build together? RATING: Rustler?s Bride contains graphic sexual content and language and violence.

Years ago, Annie escaped a horrible fate when she married Chase, and American soldier she hardly knew, only to be separated from him almost immediately. When Annie finally finds Chase, he doesn't remember their wedding--or their fiery kiss that still burns in her soul.

"The entire field of film historians awaits the AFI volumes with eagerness."--Eileen Bowser, Museum of Modern Art Film Department Comments on previous volumes: "The source of last resort for finding socially valuable . . . films that received such scant attention that they seem 'lost' until discovered in the AFI Catalog."--Thomas Cripps "Endlessly absorbing as an excursion into cultural history and national memory."--Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.