Taabe Waipu has escaped the Comanche village that has held
her captive for 12 years. She is alone,
tired, and injured, but she will stop at nothing to return to the life she once
had as a child. Although she has
forgotten English, she never shook the feeling that she did not belong with the
Comanche.
Ned Bright is a young driver for a stagecoach company. He and his partner have a promising contract
to run mail. The future looks bright.
However, Ned finds an unconscious injured woman and sets out to help he rediscover
her place in the culture she was taken from.
As he works to reunite her with her family, Ned discovers just how far
he is willing to go to protect Taabe.
Captive Trail is
the second book in the Texas Trails series. As all the books do, it stands alone, but I
would recommend reading the first book before this one. The first book does set the stage for this one
as it gives some of the back story. Captive Trail is an engaging book that I
had a hard time setting down. It has a
healthy amount of suspense and great character development. I must say that at this point I am addicted to
the Texas Trails series and can’t wait to read the rest of them! Captive Trail is a great faith-based story and
I definitely recommend it.
I received this book for free from the publisher through the Moody Publishers blogger review program. I was not required to write a positive review and the opinions and thoughts I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255
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