Ilsa: A Sweet Western Historical Romance (Pendleton Petticoats) (Volume 3)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.72 (951 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1497423821 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 314 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-02-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Her historical westerns have been described as “reminiscent of the era captured by Bonanza and The Virginian” while her contemporary works have been called “laugh-out-loud funny, and a little heart-pumping sexy without being explicit in any way.” A hopeless romantic with a bit of sarcasm thrown in for good measure, Shanna is also a best-selli
Five Stars Enjoyed it very much. "Pendleton Petticoats , great series" according to Tammy B. Recommend read I have enjoyed this series. I'm hoping there's more of Ilsa's and Tonys story in the next book. I recommend you reading them in order.. Kim said Nice story.. I'm happy I read Ilsa's story. It didn't seem to go ad fast as the others in this series, but still nice. Tony,Catrina's brother is a dream.
One of the most talented seamstresses of her time, Ilsa Thorsen could sell her creations anywhere in the world, but she ends up on her sister’s ranch in the western town of Pendleton, Oregon. The uptight seamstress just needs to learn to have some fun and Tony’s convinced he’s the man for the job.. Enterprising and hardworking, Tony Campanelli embraces life in the small community of Pendleton with his sister and their friends, especially since Ilsa Thorsen moves to town. Disgusted with the dust, smells, and nearly every aspect of rural life, Ilsa wonders how she’ll survive, particularly with the arrogant Tony Campanelli constantly underfoot
About the Author Shanna Hatfield creates character-driven romances with realistic heroes and heroines. . In addition to blogging, she eats too much chocolate, and is completely smitten with her husband, lovingly known as Captain Cavedweller. She is a member of Western Writers of America, Women Writing the West, and Romance Writers of America. Her historical westerns have been described as “reminiscent of the era captured by Bonanza and The Virginian” while her contemporary works have been called “laugh-out-loud funny, and a little heart-pumping sexy without being explicit in any way.” A hopeless romantic with