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Wild Sweet Wilderness

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Wild Sweet Wilderness - Garlock, Dorothy
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Berry Warfield is only 18 when she leaves the wagon train to find her father's claim in Missouri, vowing to let no one stop her from earning her fortune.

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Wild Sweet Wilderness 2002, Grand Central Publishing, New York, NY

ISBN-13: 9780446611381

Mass-market paperback

 Wild Sweet Wilderness 1985, Warner Books (NY)

ISBN-13: 9780445200111

Mass-market paperback
Wild Sweet Wilderness 1985, Warner Books (NY), New York

ISBN-13: 9780445206786

Mass-market paperback

All Editions of Wild Sweet Wilderness

Wild Sweet Wilderness

2002, Mass-market paperback

ISBN-13:

9780446611381

Wild Sweet Wilderness

1985, Mass-market paperback

ISBN-13:

9780445200111

Wild Sweet Wilderness

1985, Mass-market paperback

ISBN-13:

9780445206786

Books by Dorothy Garlock

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Customer Reviews

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jjares

Jan 18, 2013

This Heroine is 'Dumber than Dirt'

Berry Warfield, her father and her pregnant stepmother are traveling to Missouri. Not long after the story opens, Berry's father is killed. I breathed a sigh of relief ? he was evil and had awful plans for his daughter and wife.

However, this leaves two women stranded in the middle of a wilderness, with only themselves for protection. The very pregnant stepmother, Rachel, is shy and retiring, but she has a strong backbone.

Berry is the problem! The only thing I can say about her is that "she's dumber than dirt." She's hostile, argumentative and an unlikely heroine. I simply couldn't see what Simon Witcher (the male lead character) saw in her!

She also seems to hate men; I can't fault her on this ? her dad and the men he associated with were despicable characters and poor husband material.

Garlock did an excellent job of using Fain to show how lonely the farmers that "proved the land" were. In 1805, there were few women in the wilderness and unattached ones were soon married.

After killing 3 men and injuring a 4th attacker, Rachel and Berry set out to find the land her father had chosen to homestead. It didn't take long for the women to see that they were in a precarious position. Rachel (the stepmother) is about to have her baby ? in a wagon - in the wilderness! Simon and Fain rescue them again.

The last portion of the book was a surprise! In many ways, it redeemed the whole story.

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