Brett Turner has mixed feelings towards his neighbor Willow Howling Moon. He blames her buffalo for his cows
getting sick, but Willow insists that her herd doesn’t have brucellosis. Brett also dislikes the fact that his son likes
to play with Willow’s son. As far as Willow is concerned, Sean is more welcome than his father. However, she admits
he isn’t bad to look at, and despite his prejudice, Brett is physically drawn to the beautiful Indian woman. Whenever
they meet they quarrel, but inevitably they are drawn together.
This book tells of dreams and legends; of the struggle
to overcome fear and prejudice. Beautiful, tender and full of love, it tugs at the heartstrings. Five
red roses, Anne
This is the story of the way the Native American Indian was betrayed
by the white man and their own love of cheap whiskey. It is sad to know that a proud, spiritual race was brought low by the
neglect and broken promises of people who had given their word. Karnopp writes with sensitivity and hope and a real understanding
of what happened. Some of her writing is lyrical in its beauty and it touches the soul. I loved this book and give it five red roses. Anne- Posted
by Redrosesfor authors.reviews
Ms. Karnopp's work is new to this reviewer.I enjoy meeting
new talent as well as new to me seasoned veterans of the writing world.WIND SONG is a damn good book.
I will happily recommend this book to readers everywhere.This book is teeming with
rich characters and places, along with factual tidbits here and there.She has a rare gift that draws the
reader into the book like it was actually them as Leota.Thumb's up salute to you Ms. Karnopp, you'll
be a repeat in my reading repertoire. Five coffee cups ~ Robin
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2009
"Kidnappedwas so alive and knowing this area of
Montana and the closeness to Canada,
it was all so real. The characters were vivid and so 'brought to life' by your writing.
I did enjoy the book ."
"This is a truly engrossing
tale for anyone who has ever wondered about the stories behind those faces on the milk cartons. Author Karnopp does a great
job revealing the stress of a couple unable to conceive. Her characters are all well developed and understandable, even the
supporting cast. The story tugs at your heartstrings, without being saccharine or maudlin. I enjoyed it."
