No description

Matt Anderson's father and their neighbor devise a plan: Have their children marry and merge the two ranches. The only problem is, Rachel Maxwell has stated emphatically that will never happen.

In this inspiring romance of faith and forgiveness, a prodigal son inherits the family ranch—and discovers forgotten secrets and a new chance at love. When dog trainer Rhett Jarrett left home, he thought it was for good. But inheriting the family ranch has brought him back, at least temporarily. According to the will, Rhett must either run things his father’s way or sell the place to charity. And given how Rhett and his dad got along, charity would seem to be the obvious choice—if it weren’t for Macey Howell. Rhett’s childhood best friend has been working the ranch for years, and she’s not shy about challenging every decision he makes. But a long-buried family secret might help Rhett begin to see things Macy’s way . . . and allow them to find love—and home—together at last.

The study of narratives in a variety of disciplines has grown in recent years as a method of better explaining underlying concepts in their respective fields. Through the use of Narrative Policy Framework (NPF), political scientists can analyze the role narrative plays in political discourse.

Presents scholarly views on the comparison of the Canadian and American Wests and the various methodologies involved.

Matt Anderson's father and their neighbor devise a plan: Have their children marry and merge the two ranches. The only problem is, Rachel Maxwell has stated emphatically that will never happen. When Rachel finishes her education in the East and arrives in Colorado, Matt is tasked with retrieving her from the stagecoach. As they crest the hill overlooking the sprawling acreage, Rachel gets her first glimpse of her new home. Only it's in flames and besieged by outlaws. She soon learns her father was killed in the raid, shattering her life. Will she allow Matt to help her pick up the pieces? Meanwhile in Maine, a sea captain's widow, Edith Rose, hires a private investigator to locate three of her now-adult grandchildren who were abandoned by their father nearly 20 years ago. After weeks of investigation, Ryland Atkins believes he's located the eldest-in Colorado Territory.

Prostitution, gunfights, barroom brawls and cattle rustling - while prevailing images from the American old West - have typically been absent from histories of the Canadian frontier. In Cowboys, Gentlemen, and Cattle Thieves Warren Elofson demonstrates that the Canadian frontier was less restrained, law-abiding, and insulated from death and violence than has been believed. He challenges traditional views that Canadian ranching society was a microcosm of the "Old World," arguing that the greatest influence on ranchers and settlers was the need to deal with the frontier environment.