Black Tree Moon (Silhouette Intimate Moments) [Paperback]

Kathleen Eagle (Author)

Product Details

• Paperback
• Publisher: Silhouette (September 1, 1992)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 0373074514
• ISBN-13: 978-0373074518
• Product Dimensions: 6.6 x 3.9 x 0.8 inches
• Shipping Weight: 4 ounces
• Average Customer Review: 4.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (1 customer review)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #2,248,877 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

More About the Author

Visit www.kathleeneagle.com for her latest news and http://ridingwiththetopdown.wordpress.com/ to blog with Kathleen and 8 fellow writers.

If you're a reviewer, visit NetGalley to request a digital galley for COWBOY, TAKE ME AWAY (4/19/11 release) from Harlequin.

Kathleen Eagle published her first book, a Romance Writers of America Golden Heart Award winner, with Silhouette Books in 1984. Since then she has published more than 40 books, including historical and contemporary, series and single title, earning her nearly every award in the industry. Her books have consistently appeared on regional and national bestseller lists, including the USA Today list and the New York Times extended bestseller list.

Born in Virginia and raised "on the road" as an Air Force brat, Ms Eagle earned degrees from Mount Holyoke College and Northern State University. She taught at Standing Rock High School in North Dakota for 17 years.

Eagle's work is often singled out by book reviewers for its exceptional quality and appeal. THE NIGHT REMEMBERS was a Chicago Tribune Notable Book. SUNRISE SONG, THE NIGHT REMEMBERS, THE LAST TRUE COWBOY, and WHAT THE HEART KNOWS made the Library Journal "Five Best Romances of the Year" list. BookPage listed WHAT THE HEART KNOWS among its "Top Six Romance Picks" for 1999. THE LAST GOOD MAN was a finalist for the 2000 Minnesota Book Award for Popular Fiction--the only Romance so honored thus far. YOU NEVER CAN TELL was named to RWA's "Top Ten Favorite Books of the Year" list. She is an RWA RITA award winner.

Kathleen Eagle lives in Minnesota with her husband, who is Lakota Sioux. The Eagles have three children and three grandchildren.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars RACE LATIMER'S STORY #3 OF MOON SERIES, October 17, 2004

By 

M. Hartmann "abayyan" (Milan, Michigan United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

This review is from: Black Tree Moon (Silhouette Intimate Moments) (Paperback)

After leaving home, and Lannie, his sister and brother, Trey - Race, somewhere along the line became one of the Forest Service's elite smoke jumpers.
He has a half interest in Deadwood's saloon, The Plugged Nickel.
We are told that he has been tom-catting around [of course until lately]. He is half-Chippewa Indian and full-time hell-raiser.
Then he mets a goody-two-shoes preacher's daughter who is a social worker heading up a self-help program for down-trodden women. Hannah Quinn does not know if she can enter the saloon.
In the course of events the women, Daughters of the New Moon, plan to have a sit-in in The Plugged Nickel to try to bring their gambling husbands to heel.
They are hauled off to jail. Race refuses to press charges.

Hannah becomes intrigued with Race when her dog, Critter races off to play in the lake with a nude Race. Race is determined to play around with Hannah with no commitments.

Well you know how it is, Hannah becomes a victim to her hormones after getting to know Race. Same oh, Same oh.

Race has been called away several time to fight fires in Montana and around until he finds out the South Dakota's Black Hills are on fire and Deadwood is threatened. Where is Hannah?
Hannah wonders a number of times if Race is shacked up with his former lover and partner, Vickie Potter.

Hannah wants to introduce Race the women at the New Moon Center and of course to Nettie Couteau, who had spent time in prison. A bit of a mystery here.

This story has the sub-title of American Heroes - truly do they seduced women? The only fault I find with the story.

Some of the side effects of the fires and the use of Native Americans as fire-fighters brougt more depth to the story.
A good read on the whole but ----- I liked it but -------
Darn good supporting characters - story moved well up to a point.