Monday, September 19, 2011

Captive Trail by Susan Page Davis

It's been a long time since I've read a historical fiction book describing the life of white hostages in an Indian camp. I found Captive Trail by Susan Page Davis to be a delightful read. It tells the story of Taabe Waipu who was taken captive as a young child. She lived in a Comanche village for over twelve years, but had never fully forgotten her former life. When the opportunity arises, Taabe escapes, trying to find her family. A fall from her horse causes grave injuries. Her life begins a whirlwind of changes when stagecoach driver Ned Bright discovers her, along with nuns from the Ursuline Mission. They work together to for clues to her families whereabouts - only problem is Taabe doesn't remember English.

This was a wonderful book in the Texas Trails series about the Morgan Family. I highly recommend it and am looking forward to reading the others in this series.

This book was provided free for review by Moody Publishers.

*** Don't forget, if you are interested in reading this book I have an extra copy to give away. Just leave a comment on any post in September and you'll be entered into the drawing. Winner will be announced on October 1st.

2 comments:

  1. Anonymous9/20/2011

    I would love to read this book.
    Both my husband and my family have some Indian heritage.
    This would be really good for our daughters to read.
    How do you become a reviewer for Moody? I review for other publishers.
    gndksmith at yahoo dot com
    Nicole
    PS: I found your blog through my crosswalk newsletter.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Hi Niki!

    Thanks for visiting my blog. I'm not an exclusive reviewer for Moody. I sign up through ACFW to be an influencer for various authors books. Which basically means I read their books and write a review for them. I love the opportunity to read more. :)

    Blessings,
    Jodie

    ReplyDelete

Thank you for stopping by for a visit. I would love to hear from you. Please keep in mind Psalm 19:14 as you post your comments. "Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O LORD, my strength, and my redeemer."