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For the Roses (Claybornes' Brides (Rose Hill) #1)

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 6,340 ratings · 221 reviews

1879. In Blue Belle, Montana, everyone knew better than to mess with the Claybornes. The brothers had once been a mismatched gang of street urchins -- until they found an abandoned baby girl in a New York city alley, named her Mary Rose, and headed west to raise her to be a lady. They became a family -- held together by loyalty and love if not by blood -- when suddenly the...more

Paperback, 576 pages

Published February 1st 1996 by Pocket Books (first published September 1st 1995)

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Eyes of Silver, Eyes of Gold by Ellen O'Connell

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Mar 07, 2010 UniquelyMoi *Dhestiny* BlithelyBookish rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everyone

Shelves: author-julie-garwood, reviewed-by-me, historical-romance-american-west, 5-stars, historical-romance-series, must-reread, keepers, favorites

From the cover:
The Clayborne brothers were a rough gang of street urchins -- until they found an abandoned baby girl in a New York City alley, named her Mary Rose, and headed to Blue Belle, Montana, to raise her to be a lady. They became a family -- held together by loyalty and love if not blood -- when suddenly a stranger threatened to tear them apart...Lord Harrison Stanford MacDonald brandished a six-shooter and a swagger, but he soon proved to be a gentleman to the core. The brothers taught...more From the cover:
The Clayborne brothers were a rough gang of street urchins -- until they found an abandoned baby girl in a New York City alley, named her Mary Rose, and headed to Blue Belle, Montana, to raise her to be a lady. They became a family -- held together by loyalty and love if not blood -- when suddenly a stranger threatened to tear them apart...Lord Harrison Stanford MacDonald brandished a six-shooter and a swagger, but he soon proved to be a gentleman to the core. The brothers taught him frontier survival, while Mary Rose touched his heart with a deep and desperate passion. But soon, a shattering secret would challenge everything Mary Rose believed about herself, her life, and her newfound love.

My Review:
Reading For the Roses has been a bittersweet experience. Sweet because I thoroughly enjoyed reading it, more than I have any other romance novel, and bitter because now that I have read it, I don’t see how any other book will come close to capturing my attention and my heart the way this one did.

I’ve been so enthralled with Garwood’s historicals, especially her medievals, that I had put off reading For the Roses thinking that a 19th century Western Historical wouldn’t hold a candle to those wild Highlanders. I was sorely mistaken.

It’s 1860 in a New York City alley and we meet an unlikely band of castoffs: four boys who, for one reason or another, were discarded by their families or by society and left to fend for themselves. This particular alley is their home. Eating from garbage cans when they can’t steal what they need, these resourceful young men were doing what they had to do to survive when one night fate stepped in and changed their lives forever.

It was Douglas’ turn to stand guard while his ‘brothers’ slept, and as he kept watch, something caught his attention: a basket was placed in the trash by a mysterious woman who then fled the scene. Douglas alerted the others and followed the woman to see what he could learn about her. The brothers were able to get to the basket before the rats had chewed their way through and Imagine their astonishment to find a baby inside!

The dialogue between Adam, Cole, Douglas, and Travis as they try to decide what to do with their discovery is charming, innocent, naïve, and funny as all get out. Through their observations and ideas about what needs to be done with “Sidney,” we learn so much about the boys’ lives before they found each other as well as their lives together. They knew what it was like to be “thrown away” and uncared for and were not about to allow their new little charge to know those feelings. They decided to take little Sidney as their own and raise him as a brother. Only, as it turned out, Sidney wasn’t a Sidney at all; he was a little girl, and she became their Mary Rose, named Mary after Cole's mama and Rose after Adam's Mama Rose.

Fast forward to chapter one which takes us to Montana Territory, 1879. **gasp** What? Nineteen years later?!? I was immediately heartbroken. I wanted to know what happened to the children during those years as they made their way west! I was, however, quickly relieved of my torment when I discovered that each chapter begins with a letter that one of the boys had written to their Mama Rose, filling her in on their adventures, or misadventures as the case may be, along their journey. We see them all growing up, and eventually little Mary Rose begins her own letter writing. It’s adorable to read her tattlings and pleadings that Mama Rose see things her way and set her brothers straight.

There are so many things to love about this book. Each and every character was so fully developed that I didn’t feel like this story revolved around just the hero, Harrison and heroine, Mary Rose whose sexual intimacies-when they finally occured-were very hot. I found myself every bit as much in love with the brothers, as well as Hanging Judge Burns, Blue Belle and especially Crazy Corrie.

This story had me smiling and laughing constantly, as well as shedding a few tears of joy and even those of sadness. This has become my all time favorite feel good romance novel, so much so that I considered changing all my other ratings down one star so that For the Roses would hold a 5 star place of honor. Then I came to my senses and realized the amount of work that would entail and decided instead to just spread the word to anyone who would listen to my rantings that they simply MUST read this book.
(less)

18 likes · like · see review

Sep 05, 2009 Arch rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: good-bad-boys, julie-garwood, books-reread

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I love this book. I love how Julie has created a family. A family, although they were different, they were and knew what family is all about.

My favorite brother is Cole Clayborne. :) He's a good, bad boy.

08-31-09 I'm adding an updated review, to the already view I have given the book. I've reread this book in August 2009. I've finished it on 08-31-09.

For The Roses is a 5 stars book. I've first read this story, back in 2000 and recently done a read read in this month, August 2009. Wow! Nine year...more

6 likes · like · see review

Aug 31, 2012 Zumbagirl rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, childhood-tragedy, close-siblings, love-or-lust-at-first-sight

Normally, I love Julie Garwood. Maybe I've changed because this book kind of annoyed me. It was way too long - could have and should have been edited back at least 100 pages. Her writing style is very simple - maybe too simple. I liked all of the characters and the premise was good. But something was missing from this compared to some of her other books.

and

are still my favorites!

7 likes · like · see review

Jun 16, 2011 Kathie (katmom) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: best-books-ever

A friend, Sandi Layne, told me that THIS was the Julie Garwood book to read. She was right!

I LOVED this from the moment the four boys found Sidney who turns out to be a girl. These young men know what FAMILY is and they raise Mary Rose to be an articulate, knowledgeable, kind, caring woman.

Each chapter ends with a letter to Mama Rose, the eldest brother's mama, who has become the mama to all five of them. It doesn't matter that four of the five have NEVER even met her, she's their MAMA and throu...more

4 likes · like · see review

Jun 07, 2012 Christy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-meetup, library

Despite its flaws--and there are many--I enjoyed this story of an unconventional family in the Wild West. I enjoyed it enough to check out the sequels from the library and am now looking forward to reading a trilogy of novellas about three of the brothers.

3 likes · like · see review

Apr 01, 2008 Joene rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, western-adventure, historical-romance

Set in western United States and England, this story tells of 4 young homeless boys, living on the streets of New York City, who find an infant girl who was thrown away. She binds them together, and they decide to become a real family in the far West, far from those who would challenge their family unit. The Claybornes are born with the adoption of the young baby. Mystery surrounds her and her brothers, as does danger. GREAT STORY!!!! It was even made into a TV movie (which I didn't think was so...more

1 like · like · see review

Oct 11, 2008 Melissa rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Everytone

I looked for For the Roses after seeing the Hallmark film, Rose Hill, which was very, very loosely based on the book. I saw the name of the book and author at the end of the film and went straight to the bookstore the next day to get it. I couldn't find it because it was a ROMANCE and at the time I thought myself above the genre. Boy, was I wrong. I bought the book and was immediately sucked in. It's a wonderful story with interesting and fleshed out characters. Julie Garwood changed my opinion...more

4 likes · like · see review

May 24, 2012 Jennifer added it

Shelves: romance, didntfinish

tl;dr

I got bogged down in scenes and characters I didn't feel added anything to the plot or character development, other than to continue to convince me that Mary Rose is annoying.

I'm beginning to think Mary Rose is an overgrown brat covering her behavior with exaggerated sweetness.

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Aug 05, 2012 Andrea rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is one of the longest romantic books I've read so far. I loved it. I simply enjoyed every little word of it. The plot was genius and wonderfully written. The romantic scenes were as sweet and as exciting as any real true loving couple's lives can be. The Clayborne family is ideal in every possible way. The challenges they undergo create an interest in the reader, and keeping track of every one of them needs concentration. I admired Adam greatly. Just as Mary Rose was the piece that kept the...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Jacky Faber rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, romance

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 29, 2012 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-fiction, romance, historical

Four young boys are living on the streets of New York when suddenly a woman throws a basket into their alley. The basket will change their world. The basket contains a baby girl. The boys decide to leave the city and raise the girl. They end up in Blue Belle, Montana and the become the Clayborne family: Adam, Douglas, Clay, Travis and Mary Rose. Together they build a life and a family, but it is all going to change when Harrison McDonald comes to town. He is looking for the long lost daughter of...more

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Feb 11, 2011 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read this book a long time ago, and recently re-read it when I needed a warm, heart-lifting and fun book. I suppose technically it's a romance, but in the best sense of the word. It starts in 1860 in a large northern city (New York, I think), and four young boys - one an escaped slave - living on the streets find a baby girl who was thrown in the trash in their alley. They decided to become a family and raise her as their sister because they didn't trust anyone, so they headed west and settled...more

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May 14, 2010 Nura rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Cerita berawal dari tahun 1860an ketika Perang Saudara sudah di ambang batas. Pihak Union yang gigih memperjuangkan kebebasan kaum kulit hitam berperang dengan Pihak Konfederasi yang tetap mendukung adanya perbudakan. Padahal dalam deklarasi kemerdekaannya, orang Amerika menyatakan bahwa all men are created equal. Sejak awal Amerika memang telah menerapkan standar ganda yang ambigu.

Jadi ingat jalur pelarian yang dikenal sebagai underground railroad. Jalur ini dibangun oleh orang-orang kulit puti...more

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Dec 30, 2011 Valen rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is one of my favorite Julie Garwood novels! It was sweet and really nice. The mixture of family love and romance was blended together thoroughly.

Four boys coming together and making an adult decision to take care of a baby was nothing I've ever read before. Honestly, I think the romance between Harrison and Mary Rose came only second to the main theme of the novel which is familial love. The Claybornes showed total love, trust and loyalty to each other that nothing can ever keep them apa...more

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May 03, 2010 Jasmin rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Hopeless romantics

Recommended to Jasmin by: College friend

Shelves: historical-romance, historical-fiction, three-stars, fiction, romance

I liked the book, but I certainly didn't love it enough to give it five stars. But I have to admit that I enjoyed it in a certain extent. And fine, I became teary eyed in a few parts.

It's a nice read, but there were a lot of parts in the book that were "Fillers" or rather unnecessary and were just there to make the book even longer. Or rather, similar to what I'm doing, which is beating around the bush.

I never really enjoyed Western romances, and I have to admit that I was disappointed that this...more

1 like · like · see review

May 01, 2011 Elise Wilson rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely loved this book. It has everything I look for in a good read. I liked the hero, Harrison and heroine Mary Rose. In fact, I loved the entire Clayborne family. Garwood does an excellent job of creating four brothers who personalities are distinct and whose gifts are unique. I also liked that the brothers came from diverse racial/ethnic backgrounds. I don't see that too often in this genre. The storyline itself was different and I liked it.

And while there is the element of romance in t...more I absolutely loved this book. It has everything I look for in a good read. I liked the hero, Harrison and heroine Mary Rose. In fact, I loved the entire Clayborne family. Garwood does an excellent job of creating four brothers who personalities are distinct and whose gifts are unique. I also liked that the brothers came from diverse racial/ethnic backgrounds. I don't see that too often in this genre. The storyline itself was different and I liked it.

And while there is the element of romance in this story, what drew me into it was the theme of family -- family loyalty and family love. I cared about the characters. I found myself crying with them, laughing with them, sharing in their joy and sorrows. It was especially heart wrenching to read about the boys being a homeless gang and the circumstances that lead to their dire situation. But I also rejoiced with them as they bonded together, as family, and worked hard to overcome their circumstances. The reader sees that family is not defined by blood, but rather authentic relationship. The story is so well written that I felt like I was there with them.

I also liked how Garwood used the tool of letter writing to cover gaps in time and move the story along. Initially, I thought the writing was too detailed and didn't require 500+ pages. But the more I read the more I appreciated the detail, because this is how I became emotionally involved in the story. This is how I came to understand the main characters and even the secondary characters, who were also quite interesting.

My only minor critique of the story involved Mary Rose's character. I only started to really like her during the last half of the book, while on her stay in London. I believe the intent was to cast her as being a kind and compassionate person, but in the beginning she seemed to lack common sense, and was childish (rather than naive or innocent)reckless and impulsive. It was difficult to imagine Harrison (or any man) falling in love with her. But I finally warmed up to her character.

I highly recommend this book, especially if you are looking for a story that revolves around family, has romance, history, humor, drama and suspense. Garwood is one of my favorite authors and books like this is the reason for such admiration.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 02, 2011 June rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-romance-series, julie-garwood, rose-western-series

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 27, 2008 Pamela(AllHoney) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, desert-island-keepers, hr-american-west, hr-victorian-edwardian, married-couple, own, virgin-heroine, 1st-in-series, my-5-star-romances

One of my faves. The prologue begins the story before the American Civil War. Then fast forward to chapter one and it is years later after the war. The heroine, Mary Rose, has arrived back to Blue Belle and her loving family after being away at school in St Louis. Mary Rose was found in a basket in an alley as a infant and raised by 4 "brothers". Filled with humor and a few heart wrenching moments I highly recommend this one.

1 like · like · see review

Sep 20, 2012 Michelle Kelly rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-read, historical

Not such a fan of this Garwood novel.
http://anotherlookbookreviews.blogspo...

Well it was bound to happen eventually I'm sure. There is actually a Julie Garwood book that I did not fall in love with. I guess there is a first time for everything.

The prologue starts the setting off in New York City, 1860 and it was a spectacular beginning. I immediately was absorbed into the story and thought for sure For the Roses was going to be a total winner. The story begins with a group of misfit throw-away...more Not such a fan of this Garwood novel.
http://anotherlookbookreviews.blogspo...

Well it was bound to happen eventually I'm sure. There is actually a Julie Garwood book that I did not fall in love with. I guess there is a first time for everything.

The prologue starts the setting off in New York City, 1860 and it was a spectacular beginning. I immediately was absorbed into the story and thought for sure For the Roses was going to be a total winner. The story begins with a group of misfit throw-away street boys who form a tight bond and create their own family unit. They are huddled together in a back alley and their world is changed upside down with the discovery a bald baby girl in a basket. The oldest boy is thirteen and he is a runaway black slave named Adam. Adam is the only one of the boys that is not an orphan and he remains in contact through letters with his mama who is still a slave in the south. Throughout the years, Adam seems to become a father figure to the rest of the boys even though he is only a few years older. He is the glue that holds them all together.

The baby girl is named Mary Rose by the boys and the newly formed family unit of brothers decide to raise her and venture out west into the territories. For the Roses jumps ahead years forward to the present day Montana, 1879. I loved how Julie Garwood used handwritten letters by the kids to Adam's mama who officially becomes each of their adopted mother as well. These letters offer a perfect insight into how they grew to become the adults they were in their present day. It was a great way to view the past without having to write flashbacks or chapters of background.

Having said that, one of the issues I did have with For the Roses was how long the book was. I think the book should have been edited a bit more and about 100 pages or so should have been cut. Many times the story just dragged along and there were lots of scenes that just didn't need to be as long as they were. I felt the urge to do some major skimming along and for me that is unheard of in a Julie Garwood book.

The characters were all likable enough and the talkative Mary Rose put a smile on my face more than once. Even though Harrison was actually Lord Harrison, the "Lord" part really didn't have much play in the territory of Montana. It was enjoyable reading about Harrison getting his ranch hands dirty and his butt bruised.

Eventually Mary Rose's infant past is caught up to her and that is mostly what For the Roses is based on. It just really dragged on to finally get there.

There are other books in the series and I will gladly read on so that I can read about what becomes of the brothers.

Teasers: horse with an attitude, cave sleepover, blank canvas, Blue Belle(less)

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Sep 28, 2011 P Harvey rated it 1 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed the first half of this story. However, it was very disturbing to to me that when Rose becomes afraid during her first sexual encounter with Harrison in the bunk house that HE HOLDS HER DOWN until she stops struggling. In this century we call that not consensual sex, or rape. Then the next night Rose is actually telling him that he's hurting her, and does he stop? NO! That's a serious problem. I think the author and Harrison use two excuses for him to ignore her obvious "NO" 1) S...more

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May 04, 2012 Sara Nowlin-Edens added it

For the Roses by Julie Garwood is a paperback that is well-worn in my personal library. Garwood’s talent for making her heroines spunky, daring, and innocent, while allowing them to be strong, is a plus for her books. Mary Rose is no exception.

Mary Rose interacts with her family and friends with caring. She allows her interactions to be realistic and fun. It is easy to visualize this spunky heroine. She is allowed a temper, even at times that women are angry for no reason, but has that temper i...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Holly rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is just another lovely Julie Garwood story.
Set in the Big Montana country, before it was a state.
It has a cowboy feel to it.
Some tragedy, but not too much... and lots of good character development. 1 beautiful, and strong woman and her 4 adopted brothers who raised her. Each character is very well described and their differences sort of blend together like a well woven blanket. Then along comes an outsider who falls in love with her and challenges her brothers...but of course, there is a...more

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May 30, 2010 Marilyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

A delightful book about the Clayborne brothers who were a rough gang of street urchins - until they found an abandoned baby girl in a NY City alley, named her Mary Rose, and headed to Blue Belle, Montana, to raise her to be a lady. They became a family - held together by loyalty and love, if not blood - when suddenly a stranger threatened to tear them apart. Lord Harrison Stanford MacDonald brandished a six-shooter and a swagger, but he soon proved to be a gentleman to the core. The brothers tau...more

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Apr 13, 2009 becky rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I first started reading this book, I hated everyone except Adam. About 100 pages in, I really couldn't understand why anyone would be head over heels in love with Mary Rose because she was downright annoying. And then Harrison entered the picture and I was intrigued by him, but couldn't quite grasp why/how/when he could have fallen in love with that simpering ninny of a heroine. Finally, I just had to accept that he had, but then they ran off to London and he didn't act much like a man in l...more

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Jan 24, 2012 steph rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2009, favorites

FAVORITE. FAVORITE. FAVORITE BOOK ALERT. What I love about this book is that this book is that it's about family that was built on trust and love. None of the members of this family shared the same blood and that what makes this family unique. Because of Mary Rose, the boys decided to become a family. They became brothers and she became their sister. Fast forward years and suddenly Mary Rose is all grown up and causing trouble. I have read all the books in this "Rose" series and I have to say, e...more

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Mar 10, 2012 Cyndi rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-addiction

After all my bitching on my review, why didn't I give it 1 star?? I don't know. I guess because ... I didn't hate it and I'm kind of interpreting a 1 as "hate."

What I didn't like:
1. Mary Rose
2. Harrison
3. the dialogue
4. the plot

What I didn't find horrible:
1. Eleanor or Ellen or whoever the hell Mary Rose's friend is
2. Cole
3. Adam
4. Blue Belle and the Judge

Do I want to read the others? I don't know. I was kind of hoping Cole and Ellie would hook up and since that seems out of the question (I re...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jul 29, 2009 AlTonya rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a phenomenal story and one that was suggested by a friend/co-worker. When I saw how hefty it was, I thought no way was I gonna finish it anytime soon. WRONG!!! I could barely put it down from the moment I began it- not only do I adore historical novels, but as a romance novelist myself, finding novels that feature an array of settings and characters (including a very well done African American storyline..) simply amazing.

If you're a romance lover- especially an historical romance lover...more

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Dec 22, 2010 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love Julie Garwood books and this book did not disappoint me. The weekend I read it I wanted to read a quick book but I only had this book. For the Roses is rather lengthly but well worth it.
The story starts off with four street boys finding a baby girl in a dumpster in New York City just before the Civil War. The boys decide to keep her and want to raise her to be a proper woman. Most of the book takes place after the boys and Mary Rose have grown into adulthood but they reflect on growing u...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Öykü rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Güllere sor bitti . Bu Julie Garwood'un okuduğum ilk kitabıydı . Kesinlikle favori yazarlarımdan biri oldu diyebilirim . Kitaba gelince kitabı beğendim bir tek sonunu daha farklı bekliyordum . Orda biraz hayal kırıklığına uğradım . Onun dışında kesinlikle kitap çok güzeldi . Özellikle yazarın aile bağlarını işleyişini ve Dört erkek kardeşin Mary Rose 'u öz kardeşleriymiş gibi sahiplenmeleri ve birbirlerima davranışları çok hoşuma gitti . Özellikle de onların sonradan tanıştıklarını düşününce :)...more

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May 28, 2011 R.L. Mathewson rated it 4 of 5 stars

From the cover I really didn't expect much more than a dry read, but I was pleasantly surprised to find a witty, entertaining and often times a steamy book. My only complaint was the writing style and it's a small complaint at that. The author would often speak about the event in past tense with a wrap up which she quickly turned the event into a present tense. It took a little while to get used to that. In the end things were quickly washed over in a rush to get to the end which was left wide o...more

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About Julie Garwood

Julie Murphy was born in 1946 in Kansas City, Missouri to a large Irish family. At the age of six, Julie had her tonsils removed and complications from the surgery resulted in a long period of recuperation. She fell hopelessly behind in school and never caught up. "I was a slow, slow reader," Julie says. "I hated it." At the age of 11, her mother discovered her daughter's secret and promptly enrol...more

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Quotes from For the Roses

“If you begin to give away parts of yourself, eventually you'll give it all. And once you've lost yourself, haven't you lost everything?” — 62 people liked it

“I'm wearing clothes in my thoughts and dreams though. What am I wearing in yours?" she asked.

"Me."

Conversation between Mary Rose and Harrison in Julie Garwood's FOR THE ROSES” — 13 people liked it

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For the Roses (Claybornes' Brides (Rose Hill) #1)

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