It’s not a bad movie plot when Summer Star Whitfield, a former Miss Kansas and Miss America runner-up tells her family that the richest and most eligible bachelor in Kansas intends to call in their mortgage unless she marries him. Lance McCoy wants to be the next governor of Kansas. Being descended from a pioneer settler and his Indian bride, marriage to the beauty queen turned schoolteacher will provide McCoy the requisite wife plus a tie to Kansas heritage and the Native American vote as well. Past generations of Whitfields had bankrupted the ranch. With a loan from their godfather, Ian McCoy, they managed to save part of the ranch and turned it into a school. Then the elder McCoy needed critical surgery and Lance obtained his father’s power of attorney. Complicating things was land held in trust held for the first Summer Star’s tribe. The Indian nation wanted to build a tribal museum. The project meets violence and bigotry. Silverhawk Construction arrives in the face of angry protesters. Clay Silverhawk, following ancient tribal custom, had married his half-brother’s promiscuous wife in order to provide for his young niece. Clay falls hard for spirited Summer. When the bodies of sexually tortured, tomahawk-hacked-up women begin to turn up, Clay Silverhawk becomes a suspect in the serial killings. Facing foreclosure or a forced marriage, Summer must also deal with vicious vandalism, arson, and a car-bombing. Fed up with being a target for terror, the teacher turns investigator and discovers a chilling obsession.
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Vendeur : Revaluation Books, Exeter, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 370 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.84 inches. In Stock. N° de réf. du vendeur zk1520752164
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