Angel Rogers is alone in the world. With both her mother and
father gone, the fiery young woman is left to run Rogers Ranch on
her own. Not an easy taks for anyone in 1894, especially in the
midst of a drought that has nearby ranchers desperate for the water
on her land.
So it is that rancher Jeremy Johnson comes to call upon Angel,
hoping to strike a bargain that will allow his cattle to graze on
the fertile Rogers land and drink from its sparkling waters.
Instead, he finds himself increasingly drawn to Angel, and finds he
wants he love more than anything else.
But to what lengths are other ranchers willing to go in order to
gain access to Rogers Creek? And what is Angel willing to sacrifice
to keep her ranch from falling into the wrong hands?
Ginny Aiken's growing readership will enjoy Spring of My
Love as much as they loved the first two installments of the
Silver HIlls Trilogy.
She was a woman alone, trying to make her way in a man's
world.
How far would the town go to stop her?
The winter of 1894 was especially cruel to Angel Rogers. Her
beloved father, Oliver "Old Man" Rogers, had passed away, leaving
eighteen-year-old Angel alone, with no one to help her run the
family's sprawling sheep ranch. When the following spring brings
little rain, Angel has only her faith-and Rogers Creek, the only
water in Hartville-to see her through.
Rancher Jeremy Johnstone can do nothing but watch helplessly as his
herds slowly die of thirst. In desperation, he calls upon Angel to
gain access to the precious but limited water-but finds himself
trying to win her heart as well.
But to what lengths are other ranchers willing to go in order to
gain access to Rogers Creek? Will Angel's desire to keep her ranch
outweigh the calling of her heart? Or is she willing to sacrifice
everything-even her life-to keep her father's legacy alive?
Former newspaper reporter and ballerina, Ginny Aiken, lives with her husband and four sons in York, Pennsylvania. Born in Cuba and raised in Venezuela, she discovered books at a very early age, writing her first novel at age fifteen. Ginny is a frequent speaker at women's events and writers' conferences.