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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Who Me?
Kane seemed to be a great guy-until he decided his crotch had more brains than him. Okay get this straight. He married her because he loved her-but didn't know if she loved him. It's not like they had don't anything to produce a baby-before the marriage. So why would this hardcore bachelor marry a woman who might never love him? And does this cause him to jump to stupid...
Published on May 20, 2002 by Elysse Montego

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3 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars kass99
I rate this book one star because norah hess seems to love to picture the male characters in her books as nothing but whoremongers.the male charachter in this book did not like nothing but ugly whores because of uncle's cheating wife who was beautiful.devlin the male character did nothing but sleep with prostitutes in this and treated d'lise like trash. The story line was...
Published on March 30, 2005 by sunnyd


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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Who Me?, May 20, 2002
By 
Elysse Montego (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Kentucky Bride (Paperback)
Kane seemed to be a great guy-until he decided his crotch had more brains than him. Okay get this straight. He married her because he loved her-but didn't know if she loved him. It's not like they had don't anything to produce a baby-before the marriage. So why would this hardcore bachelor marry a woman who might never love him? And does this cause him to jump to stupid conclusions? I think it does. D'lise had a better reason. She had been beaten severly by her uncle and wary of all men-but didn't Kane prove himself time and again to be on her side. And the whole reason that things went to hell pretty fast-Kane made D'lise afraid of him after month's of marriage, went out got drunk, and went to their old house. Raven-ugly Indian woman-sneakes into his bed-she had been his "lady" and proceeded to make it look like he had been with her. D'lise gets made, doesn't ask for an explaination and leaves. Just dumb really really dumb. Jackass the lot of them. But there is a very good adventure to it read it. HEHEHE
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars Easy reading and fast paced story line., March 21, 1999
By A Customer
Liked the book,would suggest it to others and has a good story lin
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3 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
1.0 out of 5 stars kass99, March 30, 2005
I rate this book one star because norah hess seems to love to picture the male characters in her books as nothing but whoremongers.the male charachter in this book did not like nothing but ugly whores because of uncle's cheating wife who was beautiful.devlin the male character did nothing but sleep with prostitutes in this and treated d'lise like trash. The story line was interested expect the fact that devlin slept with a whore when he met d'lise and after she move in with him...he continued to sleep with indian whore...norah hess needs to stop making her male characters nothing but whoremongers..Trust I read 5 books of hers and all the male characters are nothing but whoremongers...the book ended with the delvin and d'lise getting back together after she moved out but the book was not that great
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5.0 out of 5 stars Wonderful!, December 9, 2002
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Good storyline, and you'll enjoy the characters. I always like her books. I enjoy fun and sexy romance ...
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4.0 out of 5 stars Easy reading and fast paced story line., March 21, 1999
By A Customer
Liked the book,would suggest it to others and has a good story lin
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5.0 out of 5 stars outstanding reading i love nora hess, November 15, 1998
By 
This review is from: Kentucky Bride (Paperback)
I loved reading this book, it was so enjoyable. The characters and the background setting are so empowering I just get swept away reading each chapter. I love it when Miss Hess always makes it a little hard for the man to get the woman or the opposite. Please keep writing these great stories.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Great, facts were so real, June 21, 1997
By A Customer
This review is from: Kentucky Bride (Paperback)
Being from Ky. this book really jumped out to me. I couldn't put it down. This was the first book of Ms Hess I had ever read and it wont be the last. I'll read anything with her name on it. I just wish I could get a complete list of all her books. My daughter is hook on Nora Hess books. I want more books like Ky. Brid
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1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars too similar to her others, November 12, 2000
By A Customer
You might enjoy this book if you've never read any of Hess's other books, but I have read several, in fact, I had just finished reading one of hers when I picked up this one. This book is exactly like several others of hers. It seems Ms. Hess simply changes the names and the storyline a bit but it is essentially the same book. The characters, the hero and heroine, the villains, they never change, they have no real depth to distinguish them as unique. They are exactly the same in every book. This is okay if you've only read one or two of her books, but it gets annoying after a while. They are all exactly the same in almost all her books. Another thing that bothered me is that one of the villains in this book is a woman named Raven, in another of Hess's books, her heroine is named Raven. It is not the same woman, but this still bothered me. Also, must she always name the horse Beauty? Can she not come up with something slightly more original? Also, in the book, she keeps emphasizing how the main villain, the heroine's uncle is fat. She keeps mentioning it and emphasizing it over and over again and I found it to be a bit excessive. Yeah, I heard you mention it the first time okay? I couldn't really like the hero or the heroine. The hero seemed to be selfish and have a tendency to jump to stupid conclusions as did the heroine. I enjoyed her other books better, I don't know if it is because I read them first or they were actually better, but I thought Raven and Wildfire were much better than this one.
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1 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE - GREAT ROMANCE!, April 22, 2003
By 
M. Hartmann "abayyan" (Milan, Michigan United States) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
To the disenters - Have you ever been in Kentucky in 1781? grin!
One complaint - cover editor - hey, 1781, women didn't dress like that. Dumb!

Our big burly trapper, Kane Devlin is returning home from the wars [George Washington, remember?] He seemed to have survived with a fair decent attitude, despite the hardships he would have had to suffer. Along the way he picked up the mistreated dog "Hound", that should speak well of him. Now to stumble upon D'lise Alexander being attacked by her beastly uncle brought him to another rescue.

Now for a man's man being used to surviving in the wilderness and through a war, taking on a young girl was bound to bring complications. Being in a world where there were more men than good women his protective instincts were being kicked into high gear.

I found it hard to accept that they would be leaving 15 year old David and 10 year old Johnny behind to the mercy of that brute, Rufus. Picking up the woe-begotten Scrag brought about humorous results.

Yup! you're right, Raven was one nasty piece of work, but then she was jealous, afraid of losing an easy life of support and out for revenge.

Got a big kick out of Big Beaver and the way he wove in and out of Kane's life and proved to be a great friend of both Kane and D'lise. Was surprised as Kane when I found out he had remarried.

Loved the way the settlement ladies rallied around D'lise and chuckled at Kane's jealousy of Samual. Samuel was an educated man and ran the emporiam of ladies ware and had two small daughters.

Ah, but then David and Johnny showed up and Raven continued to cause mischief, claiming to be carrying Kane's child and then D'lise finds out that she is in the family way and walks out on Kane even though he has been wounded.

Ah, the vagaries of life. You must also meet the old gentleman, Tom who figures quite helpfully in D'lise's life.

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED -- try it you will like it. Such a change from all the amoral heroines running around in the contemporary stories. [although too many b-witches thoughout the story but they probably did talk like that.]

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Kentucky Bride
Kentucky Bride by Norah Hess (Paperback - Apr. 1992)
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