Annie Wilkerson has her life pretty well figured out. She is
intelligent and responsible, and she knows what she wants and where she is
going in life. Or so she thinks.
We learn as the book progresses that Annie has an idealistic
view of how her life should be, and what her little sister should do with her
life. The problem is that Annie doesn’t consider what her sister wants, and she
won’t allow herself to have what she really wants. The one thing she knows is
that she does not approve of cowboys.
Dylan Taylor is a cowboy, but he’s also exactly what Annie
needs. She just has to figure how to let herself be in love and let go of
prejudice.
The Trouble With Cowboys is a good read. Anyone who has been
in a situation where they are afraid to be in love and trust God to bring the
right person into their life can connect with Annie’s inner conflicts. After I
got about a third of the way into the book I had a hard time setting it down
until I finished. The only negative things I have to say are that it was
somewhat predictable, and the extent of Annie’s prejudice was a little
overdone. However, I thoroughly enjoyed reading the book. The characters are
realistic in that they have made mistakes in their past, yet they are striving
to obey God and do better.
This is a great book if you want an easy and entertaining
read. It does contain some adult content, and although not at all offensive or
graphic I wouldn’t recommend it for younger readers.
I received
this book for free from the publisher through the BookSneeze®.com <http://BookSneeze®.com> book review bloggers 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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