Revealing his hidden heart Wed in Wyoming by Allison Leigh Angeline Clay knows all about arrogant men like Brody Paine. She’s mastered the art of rejecting the sexy agent’s none-too-subtle overtures. But now two children’s lives depend on her masquerading as Brody’s wife! Soon the high stakes, close quarters and Brody’s unexpected kindness wear down her defenses. Then a tender kiss turns into something more… A Husband in Wyoming by Lynnette Kent Dylan Marshall is a man of many secrets, and journalist Jess Granger is determined to uncover them all. First, why did he suddenly abandon his promising art career? And why, after a two-year hiatus, did he agree to a new exhibit of his work? Most of all, how is it that Dylan can make a city girl like Jess imagine staying at the Circle M forever? New York Times Bestselling Author Previously published as Wed in Wyoming and A Husband in Wyoming

Are they ready to leave the past behind? Her Wyoming Hero At the magnificent Wyoming dude ranch run by ex-marine Ross Livingston, families of fallen soldiers find hope. When widow Kit Wentworth and her son arrive, Ross is able to bring young Andy out of his shell—and touch Kit’s heart. But Kit is running from her domineering father-in-law—a situation Ross understands all too well. And he realizes his love alone might not be enough to help Kit. Reuniting with the Rancher Ten years ago rancher Cliff Martin proposed to Holly Heflin. But all she said was “goodbye.” She ran from Conard County like a jackrabbit, leaving Cliff with a broken heart. Now Holly has returned to settle her aunt’s estate—and Cliff is the executor. Their attraction is as strong as ever. But he’s still a small-town rancher with roots and she’s a big-city girl with a ticket home…

Tempted by a lawman The Lawman Lassoes a Family by Rachel Lee After her policeman husband died in the line of duty, Vicki Templeton swore off lawmen—both for herself and her four-year-old daughter. But then she moves to Conard County, Wyoming, and meets her handsome new neighbor, sheriff’s deputy Dan Casey. A widower himself, Dan knows something about loss. Can a determined little girl teach her mother and the cop next door a thing or two about love? Sarah and the Sheriff by Allison Leigh Seven years ago, Max Scalise rejected Sarah Clay outright. And now Max was back in Weaver, working as a sheriff. Max was as much in love with Sarah as ever. But the woman who had once looked at him with such trust now turned away. Still, he was determined to win back her love. Even if it meant telling secrets that weren’t his to reveal… New York Times Bestselling Authors Rachel Lee and Allison Leigh Previously published as The Lawman Lassoes a Family and Sarah and the Sheriff

A home…for good? The Cowboy’s Homecoming by Donna Alward Once, rodeo star Rylan Duggan had called Crooked Valley Ranch home. But after an incredible romantic night with neighboring rancher Kailey Brandt, he’d bolted, telling himself he preferred life on the circuit with no ties. Until now. Kailey thought she’d learned her lesson with Rylan the first time. But while helping him build Crooked Valley’s business, Kailey sees a more grounded side to the sexy cowboy. Has Rylan finally found his home? Rodeo Father by Mary Sullivan Struggling and pregnant, widowed mom Rachel McGuire wants to give her family the stability she’s never had. Travis Read dashed those hopes by buying her Rodeo, Montana, dream house. Okay, she can start over. But she wasn’t counting on such a fierce attraction between them. And this cowboy was never meant to settle down… Previously published as The Cowboy’s Homecoming and Rodeo Father

As children, Shirley Ann Higuchi and her brothers knew Heart Mountain only as the place their parents met, imagining it as a great Stardust Ballroom in rural Wyoming. As they grew older, they would come to recognize the name as a source of great sadness and shame for their older family members, part of the generation of Japanese Americans forced into the hastily built concentration camp in the aftermath of Executive Order 9066. Only after a serious cancer diagnosis did Shirley's mother, Setsuko, share her vision for a museum at the site of the former camp, where she had been donating funds and volunteering in secret for many years. After Setsuko's death, Shirley skeptically accepted an invitation to visit the site, a journey that would forever change her life and introduce her to a part of her mother she never knew. Navigating the complicated terrain of the Japanese American experience, Shirley patched together Setsuko's story and came to understand the forces and generational trauma that shaped her own life. Moving seamlessly between family and communal history, Setsuko's Secret offers a clear window into the "camp life" that was rarely revealed to the children of the incarcerated. This volume powerfully insists that we reckon with the pain in our collective American past.

A collage of characters shaped the west of the nineteenth century. Large and powerful cattlemen, backed by eastern and European investors, flooded the prairie with herds often numbering 50-80 thousand head. They had visions of doubling or tripling their money quickly while their cattle grazed on the free grass of the open range. Others, like Martin Gothberg wisely invested in the future of the young frontier. Starting with a humble 160-acre homestead in 1885, he continued to expand and develop a modest ranch that eventually included tens of thousands of acres of deeded land. Gothberg’s story parallels the history of open range cattle ranches, cowboys, roundups, homesteaders, rustlers, sheep men and range wars. It does not end there. As the Second Industrial Revolution escalated in the late 1800s, so did the demand for petroleum products. What began with a demand for beef to feed the hungry cities of the eastern United States fostered the demand for wool to clothe them and graduated into a demand for oil to warm them in winter and fuel the mechanized age of the twentieth century. All were a critical part of shaping American history. Through the lens of this family saga—a part of the history of the West comes to life in the hands of this storyteller and historian.

This ranching heir wants it all, including the woman who stands in his way. Alaskan businessman Cash Outlaw has inherited almost all of his late mother's Wyoming ranch...except the fifty acres left to her former caretaker. But she'll only sell him the property, if he gives her a baby! Cash's counteroffer? That the mother of his child will need to also be his wife. Let the intimate negotiations begin...

John Muir and His Legacy is at once a biography of this remarkable man--the first work to make unrestricted use of all of Muir's manuscripts and personal papers--and a history of the century-old fight to save the natural environment. Stephen Fox traces the conservation movement's diverse, colorful, and tumultuous history, from the successful campaign to establish Yosemite National Park in 1890 to the movement's present day concerns of nuclear waste and acid rain. Conservation has run a cyclical course, Fox contends, from its origins in the 1890s when it was the province of amateurs, to its takeover by professionals with quasi-scientific notions, and back, in the 1960s to its original impetus. Since then man's view of himself as "the last endangered species" has sparked an explosion of public interest in environmentalism. First published in 1981 by Little, Brown, this book was warmly received as both a biography of Muir and a history of the American conservation movement. It is now available in this new Wisconsin paperback edition.