
One is aįun and touching side story that involves Jack, Hope and the entire There are two other significant story lines in Promise Canyon. Both have personal insecurities and past relationships that need to be dealt with in order to move forward. Of course, theirs isn’t an easy road to happily-ever-after, and there are a few bumps along the way that almost mean the end of them. When these two meet, sparks fly and I have to say their romance is one of the most intense in the whole series so far. Clay has just relocated to the area to work at Nate Jensen’s farm (whom we met in book 8), the same farm that Lilly delivers feed to. Lilly works at her grandfather’s feed store and is a Hopi who is trying to forget her traditional Clay is a vet tech originally from Flagstaff and the Navaho Promise Canyon is mainly Clay and Lilly’s story. Each time I think I have found a favorite character, Robyn Carr creates someone else that I like even more. I love how in each installment, we get to know some new characters, but we also get some updates on the ones we’ve come to love from previous books.


My thoughts: This is the 13th book in Robyn Carr’s Virgin River series and as I’ve said before, I love this series. There’s just one small problem- she can’t control her attraction to Clay.īut in Virgin River, faith in new beginnings and the power of love has doors opening everywhere. Gift for gentling horses, but she’s not about to let him control her.

In her eyes, Clay’s earthy, sexy appeal is just anĪct used to charm wealthy women like his ex-wife.

Men within her own aboriginal community, and she’s not interested inĬoming back for more. Lilly has encountered her share of strong, silent, traditional Navajo roots, and he’s been welcomed with open arms by everyone in The secluded community’s wild beauty tugs at his Synopsis from B&N: After years spent on ranchesĪround Los Angeles, Clay Tahoma is delighted to be Virgin River’s new First line: Clay Tahoma headed into the mountains of Humboldt County, NorthernĬalifornia, along Highway 36, a narrow road that had lots of sharp turns
