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Montana Miracle

Author: Mary Anne Wilson

Publisher: Harlequin

Published: 2014-10-15

Total Pages: 224

ISBN-13: 1460368533

Marooned In Montana Why had handsome, celebrated Dr. Mackenzie Parish vanished at the height of his career? Jaded writer Katherine Ames sensed a story, and headed into the wilds of Montana to find him. But when a blizzard trapped Katherine, Mac found her. Thinking her just a stranded traveler, Mac brought Katherine home….The doctor had become a gruff, unsmiling cowboy—and a daddy. Snowed-in on Mac's ranch with man and child, Katherine found a completeness she'd never known—and learned the secrets Mac had disappeared to keep. He guarded his privacy as fiercely as his heart. Could he forgive her deception after trusting her with both?

Montana Miracle

Author: Debra Salonen

Publisher:

Published: 2016-03-17

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 9781944925215

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Montana Miracle

Author: Don McComber

Publisher: Trafford Publishing

Published: 2020-04-27

Total Pages: 192

ISBN-13: 1698700903

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This saga unites a family torn apart by the turbulence of the frontier west. Family members and friends are lost then miraculously found in this thrilling, emotional adventure. Share this story with our adventurers and feel their grief and joy as they travel the old west in search of each other. The white boy Levi Junior McCumber was raised by the Blackfeet, abducted by the Sioux and traded to a Cheyenne family. He survived the aftermath of the Battle of the Little Bighorn when the tribes scattered across the northern prairie, then as a teen set out on an odyssey to find his Indian Sister in the brothels of the northwest. His decade long journey took him through numerous white knuckle conflicts from the gold fields of Alaska to the building of the canal at Panama. Wapun, the Sister, liked to introduce herself to a table full of poker players by saying, “Gentlemen I am neither a prostitute nor a lady...”

Montana Miracle

Author: Don McComber

Publisher: Tate Publishing & Enterprises

Published: 2016-08-09

Total Pages: 278

ISBN-13: 9781682545263

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This saga unites a family torn apart by the turbulence of the frontier west. Fathers, mothers, daughters, sons, and friends are lost then miraculously found in this thrilling, emotional adventure. Share this story with our adventurers and feel their grief and joy as they travel the old west in search of each other. The white boy Levi Junior McCumber was raised by the Blackfeet, abducted by the Sioux and traded to a Cheyenne family. He survived the aftermath of the Battle of the Little Bighorn when the tribes scattered across the northern prairie, then as a teen set out on an odyssey to find his Indian Sister in the brothels of the northwest. His decade long journey took him through numerous white knuckle conflicts from the gold fields of Alaska to the building of the canal at Panama. Wapun, the Sister, liked to introduce herself to a table full of poker players by saying, "Gentlemen I am neither a prostitute nor a lady..."

Montana Blueprint for Love

Author: Debra Salonen

Publisher: Tule Publishing

Published: 2020-03-17

Total Pages: 225

ISBN-13: 1951786467

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Is she restoring “this old house” or reimagining her future with the man she left behind? Man down. When “Diamond” Jim McCall gambles on a fixer-upper for sentimental reasons, his house of cards implodes – along with his health. Ruby’s ready for a job change but agreeing to become her first crush’s apprentice might be her biggest mistake. She doesn’t doubt they can “flip” the derelict ranch house and save Summit Construction, but at what cost to her heart? After all, Boone Fielding became the son her father never had when she left for college. Man up. Helping Ruby McCall and her sisters flip Diamond Jim’s “money pit” makes sense financially, but he can’t partner with someone he doesn’t trust – and Boone hasn’t forgotten his last close encounter with Ruby. But every day on the job reminds him of why he fell in love with her in the first place. How is he ever going to let her go when the job is done?

Blue Grit

Author: Laura Flanders

Publisher: Penguin

Published: 2008-01-29

Total Pages: 256

ISBN-13: 1101202165

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As the right-wing has known for decades: in tight elections, motivated grassroots groups with grit make the difference. Don’t sell them out, Democrats, for the centrist voter on the fence, says Flanders. There’s a tide of progressive activism rising that’s changing what’s possible in American politics. She’s traveled the country and gathered more than enough entertaining evidence to make her case. Laura Flanders, the New York Times best-selling author of Bushwomen, believes there are no such things as “red” and “blue” states. Even in the most surprising places, she’s finding progressive change. From Vermont to Salt Lake City to Las Vegas’s famous Strip, Flanders journeys through the heartland USA and discovers a simple truth: people don’t vote for the GOP because Republicans represent their interests; they vote Republican because Democrats barely field a team. Adamant, opinionated, funny, and always engaging, Flanders chronicles what she’s learned from scores of voters and activists—about how change is happening in Main St. USA, even if it rarely catches the attention of the mainstream media. Mormons defending women’s rights, casino owners teaming up with waitresses to raise the minimum wage; blue collar construction workers and lesbian mothers working together to make their workplaces safer and more secure for all. Flanders finds young, supposedly “alienated” Americans, who are driving scores of new voters to the polls. Fiery polemic, assured narrative, and acute political commentary, Blue Grit will be crucial reading for everyone interested in the future of the Democrats, and this country.

Montana Summer: 101 Great Adventures in Big Sky Country

Author: Brian D'Ambrosio

Publisher: Lulu.com

Published:

Total Pages: 137

ISBN-13: 1257648438

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Montana

Author: Keith Dunnavant

Publisher: Macmillan

Published: 2015-10-27

Total Pages: 420

ISBN-13: 1250017866

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Rich in anecdotal detail, insight and context, Montana is a powerful story about a man who was defined by his intense competitiveness, and how this intangibly helped him become one of the ionic figures in football history. As long as football is played, Joe Montana will be synonymous with the heart-pounding rally. Seemingly impervious to the pressure of a scoreboard deficit, the quarterback known as Joe Cool brought a steadying calm to every huddle, especially when the situation seemed especially dire. His reputation for miracles began to take root at the University of Notre Dame. In the 1979 Cotton Bowl, he overcame the flu, hypothermia and a 22-point deficit to lead the Fighting Irish to a stunning victory over Houston. This narrative continued in the NFL, as he engineered 31 fourth-quarter comebacks, including victories known in professional football lore as The Catch and The Drive, forever casting his career in a heroic glow. While leading the San Francisco 49ers to four Super Bowl championships over a nine-year period, establishing a new standard for passing efficiency, and twice earning the league's Most Valuable Player award, Montana became the signature quarterback of the 1980s and one of the greatest ever to play the game. Overcoming his own limitations, which caused him to be underrated coming out of Notre Dame, he quickly mastered Bill Walsh's West Coast Offense, and thereby, helped reinvent offensive football. But it was rarely easy. Like the rallies he so often produced, his life was filled with the sort of tension that made his journey seem routinely dramatic: The father who pushed him. The high school coach who challenged his commitment. The college coach who very nearly squandered him. The back surgery that almost ended his career. The younger athlete who tried to take his job. In Montana, acclaimed author Keith Dunnavant sketches the definitive portrait of a man who repeatedly defied the odds, on and off the field.

Fred Barton and the Warlords' Horses of China

Author: Larry Weirather

Publisher: McFarland

Published: 2015-11-11

Total Pages: 235

ISBN-13: 0786499133

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In the years before World War I, Montana cowboy Fred Barton was employed by Czar Nicholas II to help establish a horse ranch--the largest in the world--in Siberia to supply the Russian military. Barton later assembled a group of American rodeo stars and drove horses across Mongolia for the war-lords of northern China, creating a 250,000 acre ranch in Shanxi Province. Along the way, Barton became part of an unofficial U.S. intelligence network in the Far East, bred a new type of horse from Russian, Mongolian and American stock and promoted the lifestyle of the open range cowboy. Returning to America, he married one of the wealthiest widows in the Southwest and hobnobbed with Western film stars at a time when Hollywood was constructing the modern myth of the Old West, just as open range cowboy life was disappearing.