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The Frontiersman's Daughter

by Laura Frantz

3.96 · rating details · 495 ratings · 113 reviews

Lovely but tough as nails, Lael Click is the daughter of a celebrated frontiersman. Haunted by her father's former captivity with the Shawnee Indians, as well as the secret sins of her family's past, Lael comes of age in the fragile Kentucky settlement her father founded. Though she faces the loss of a childhood love, a dangerous family feud, and the affection of a Shawnee...more

Paperback, 413 pages

Published August 1st 2009 by Fleming H. Revell Company

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The Healer's Apprentice by Melanie Dickerson

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51st out of 342 books — 234 voters

The Little House Collection by Laura Ingalls Wilder

The Frontiersman's Daughter by Laura Frantz

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Christian Historical/Western Fiction

3rd out of 39 books — 10 voters

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May 24, 2011

Michelle rated it

Shelves: favorites

To say that Laura Frantz has created a novel that is well written doesn't even begin to scratch the surface of the excellent quality of writing that is found between the pages of this novel. God has given Laura an amazing gift, and I cannot emphasis enough how much I appreciate what she's done here in Lael's story. It's a substantial 412 pages of deep, meaty substance; each word a scrumptious morsel to be savored.

It isn't very often that I read a book where the words seem to come off...more

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Aug 08, 2011

TJ rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: clean, historical-romance, kindle-archives

This is a hard one to review. It is both wonderful and exasperating all at once. The writing is lovely, the story a good one. It captured my attention immediately and kept me coming back. There were really only two flaws but they were significant enough to cause problems.

1. (May or may not be considered a flaw, depending on personal preference) The author takes an inordinate amount of time describing surroundings and writing about the daily chores of living. Life on the 18th c...more

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Mar 12, 2011

Pattiwan rated it

Shelves: favorites

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

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Jan 24, 2012

April rated it

· review of another edition

Free Kindle download.

The author took her time with this one — I couldn't be sure that it was a romance because I couldn't quite predict where it would go; the heroine's life journey is long, and the path meanders a bit. The hero is not who you think it would be, and when he's introduced into the story, you wonder later, "Why at that moment?" There are other men in the story that could easily have been the hero, so there is no clear indication who to root for when each of th...more

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Nov 27, 2011

Rachel Thompson rated it

Shelves: christian, historical, romance

I received a free copy of this book. This isn't the type of book I normally go for, though I do enjoy Christian romances from time to time.

Set in the 1700's in the wild territory of Kentucke, Lael Click is the daughter of a rather famous frontiersman who was captured and spent time with the Shawnee, learning their language and some of their customs. One day, a Shawnee warrior known as Captain Jack appears, making it pretty clear that he wants Lael. At first Lael is afraid, sure that sh...moreI received a free copy of this book. This isn't the type of book I normally go for, though I do enjoy Christian romances from time to time.

Set in the 1700's in the wild territory of Kentucke, Lael Click is the daughter of a rather famous frontiersman who was captured and spent time with the Shawnee, learning their language and some of their customs. One day, a Shawnee warrior known as Captain Jack appears, making it pretty clear that he wants Lael. At first Lael is afraid, sure that she is in love with a childhood friend. Her father sends her away for five long years to finish growing up and to learn how to be a lady. When she returns, the childhood friend is nothing like she remembers and Captain Jack is all she wants, though he appears like a dream and rarely shows himself to her though she often thinks he's watching her. Then a new doctor moves to the settlement, upsetting the delicate balance Lael has achieved between her civilized side and her wild side.

I was more than a little disappointed with this book. While it's well told, it's billed as a Christian romance, even though there is really very little romance in the book. The story is more about the hardships of frontier life. The different elements of the book didn't mesh well for me. The book starts with a scene between Lael's family and the Shawnee Indians, which I interpreted as a foreshadowing of events to come...events that never occurred. I kept reading on and on, through pages of descriptions and feelings, hoping to finally get to the meat of the book, yet the events I expected never happened. As a reader, it's sometimes comforting to know what to expect, and the way this book was set up, I felt like I knew what was going to happen.

In the end, Lael just seemed so fickle and unsure of herself, despite the strong character the author tried to depict. She jumps in and out of love so often, that when she finally settles on one man, it was hard to care much. And once she's made her decision, that's that. The book is over, leaving multiple questions that the author never bothered to answer. There is very little closure in the ending to tie it all together. The author also had a bad habit of jumping between scenes within the same chapter, often causing confusion, and I found the first half of the book to be incredibly boring before things started to pick up. The author introduced two possible love interests that I found myself caring for, so it was difficult to really root for just one. I liked them both equally.

Finally, I didn't care for the message this book seemed to have. I know this is a Christian romance, so of course Lael would probably end up with the man who believed in God, but up until the very end of the book, I really thought she would run away with Captain Jack (therefore becoming a heathen, I guess). Even the doctor makes notes of this -- that Lael would have to worship the Shawnee gods. I couldn't really see how this would be a bad thing since at one point she really did love Captain Jack. Isn't love the most important thing? I guess not when you want your character to conform to the Christian religion and become a believer.(less)

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Sep 06, 2011

Erica rated it

A "treasure". I dearly loved this book. It touched my heart so much with it's slowly cresting storyline. It was not rushed, the author took her time with this complicated character who endures so much in order to be independent, loved and accepted. The chronicles of her flighty romantic ways are one to look deeply into when you find yourself being judgemental. Remembering that at some point in time we were that way too. This book goes beyond the common boundaries of time and circumstan...more

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Sep 02, 2011

Kali M rated it

I read this book because it came highly recommended by a friend, but I have to admit I was somewhat put off by the corny title and cover and finally read it because my friend wouldn't stop asking if I'd read it yet. I've said before that I like historical fiction as long as "it's not some crappy romance disguised as history" (if quoting yourself is wrong, then I don't particularly want to be right). I've also mentioned in other reviews how much I dislike Christian genre books--I feel l...more

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Aug 18, 2011

Amber Delaine rated it

· review of another edition

I really loved this book and it isn't my usual fare. I'm not into really Christian books, but this one caught my eye partly because it was a free read and partly because it was advertised as a romance and I'm a huge romance fan. I'm so glad that I picked it up. It's one of my favorite books so far this year.

The Frontiersman's Daughter is set during the frontier/pioneer days of log cabins and Indian wars. The story has a strong "Little House books" feel to it. It's less a rom...more

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Mar 01, 2011

Diana rated it

Lael Click is the daughter of a well known Kentucky Frontiersman. Her father has a mysterious past that he will not discuss with her. At one time he was feared to have died because he was taken by the Shawnee Indians.
When this book begins Lael is fourteen and is infatuated with her best friends brother. Before that love can blossom Lael is torn from her family by her father.
She learns from Ma Horn what herbs, roots, plants and bark are useful for treating sickness and injuries. Those s...more

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Nov 13, 2010

Elise Wilson rated it

In her debut novel, Frantz delves into the history of Kentucke, late 1700s. The story is told mostly in the context of the adventures of its heroine, Lael Click, an interesting character to say the least. Lael is an independent spirit (some call "wild"), unconventional (ahead of her times for a young woman) and she is (self-described), "fickle." Did I mention fickle? Okay. I believe the only constant in Lael's life is her deep love of home and family.

And this is wha...more

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Oct 07, 2010

Keli Gwyn rated it

Shelves: favorites

Debut author Laura Franz writes like a seasoned professional. The Frontiersman’s Daughter melds powerful characters, artistic description and a captivating storyline into a feast sure to satisfy readers who crave stories with heart. Told through the eyes of the strong, determined, courageous daughter of one of the first white men to settle in Kentucke, the story follows Lael Click’s journey from a girl of thirteen to a woman of twenty as she deals with loss, love and the need of the Lord in her ...moreDebut author Laura Franz writes like a seasoned professional. The Frontiersman’s Daughter melds powerful characters, artistic description and a captivating storyline into a feast sure to satisfy readers who crave stories with heart. Told through the eyes of the strong, determined, courageous daughter of one of the first white men to settle in Kentucke, the story follows Lael Click’s journey from a girl of thirteen to a woman of twenty as she deals with loss, love and the need of the Lord in her life.

The tale takes place during the time of the American Revolution when tensions between the settlers and Indians were high. Lael’s past is stained by the sins of her pioneer parents, and she must overcome bitterness and vengeful longings as she seeks to find her own place in the world. Her biggest choice concerns matters of the heart. Three men have laid claim to her affections: her childhood sweetheart, a mysterious white man captured and raised by the Shawnee, and a Scottish doctor whose firm faith forces her to face her past and choose the course for her future. Through her friendships with Simon, Captain Jack and Doctor Ian Justus, Lael learns of life, love and the saving grace of the Lord. But which man will ultimately capture her heart?

As I began The Frontiersman’s Daughter, it became clear this story wasn’t exactly what I expected. It’s so much more. While there is a satisfying romance with a hero I fell hard for, the epic tale is deeper and richer than many stories I’ve read. The reader is taken on a journey as Lael lives life in a period rarely featured in a romance. Because of Frantz’s meticulous research, I learned a great deal about what life was like for those brave souls who ventured into the frontier. With words as her medium, she paints pictures so vivid I felt I was right there with Lael. If you like emotional depth to your stories, you’ll be rewarded as you laugh, cry and sigh with the rich cast of characters. And the romance is as sweet as the bee gum honey Lael loves. I highly recommend this book and look forward to Frantz’s next release, Courting Morrow Little.
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Nov 12, 2009

Cindy rated it

Set in the late 1700's Lael Click, lives in Kentucke. Her father is a gifted woodsman, guide and hunter who has moved his family into Indian territory. Kidnapped and held by the Indians for two years, he knows the signs and the ways of the Shawnee Indians.

His lovely fourteen year old daughter is quickly catching the eye of a Shawnee brave, her long beautiful blond hair causes her to catch the brave's attention. Lael, the daughter has an eye for a local boy, but her father had ra...more

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Sep 20, 2009

Virginia Campbell rated it

Shelves: adventure, historical-romance, inspirational

In her soaring debut, THE FRONTIERSMAN'S DAUGHTER, Laura Frantz sets a high standard for others to follow. With enviable skill as a story teller, Ms. Frantz draws us into the tumultuous, inspiring life of Lael Click. We are privileged to follow Lael from age thirteen to age twenty-one. A span of just eight years, but an eventful and amazing time in the rawness of Colonial America. Lael is the daughter of a legendary frontiersman, who parents her with love and influences her thoughts and actions ...more

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Sep 13, 2009

Vickie McDonough rated it

Lael Click has lived on the Kentucky frontier her whole life. She loves the freedom she has to run barefoot and gather herbs and roots for cooking and tending wounds. But her family is haunted by a tragic past that continually shadows her. Once a captive of the Shawnee, her father is trapped between the world of Indians and white men, and Lael feels the same pull, especially when a handsome brave begins to leave her gifts.

Still, her heart lies with another man—one of which her father...moreLael Click has lived on the Kentucky frontier her whole life. She loves the freedom she has to run barefoot and gather herbs and roots for cooking and tending wounds. But her family is haunted by a tragic past that continually shadows her. Once a captive of the Shawnee, her father is trapped between the world of Indians and white men, and Lael feels the same pull, especially when a handsome brave begins to leave her gifts.

Still, her heart lies with another man—one of which her father disapproves. When the young man asks for her hand, she finds herself soon whisked off to a fancy ladies’ school hundreds of miles from home and all that is familiar.

When Lael finally returns home, many things have changed. She tries to fit back into her old life, but finds it harder than she expects. With a new doctor in town, Lael has competition for her healing potions. But the interesting and troubling man draws her, even though she tries to avoid him. Is he the one who will finally break through her walls of protection and finally touch her heart? Or will an older love ruin everything?

THE FRONTIERSMAN’S DAUGHTER is an epic coming of age story about a young woman living in the wilds of the Kentucky frontier in 1777. Indian attacks are frequent, but Lael doesn’t fear them as most folks do. She runs free, living life as she sees fit, even when others look down on her. Ms. Franz has done an excellent job creating Leal’s feisty character and of bringing this historical era to life with her vivid description and precise details of the time period and setting.
While I enjoyed this book for the most part, in the beginning, when Lael is just thirteen, she seems to act much older than her years. Also, there is an element of suspense with the possibility of Indian attacks at any time and the danger from Lael’s naïve frolicking alone in the woods, but there were times the book moved too slowly for me, especially when Lael is away. But hold fast and finish this book, because there are several excellent black moments toward the end and a highly satisfying ending. I enjoyed reading about this unique time period that I’ve not read about in other novels. THE FRONTIERSMAN’S DAUGHTER is an epic novel, complete with a spunky, determined heroine, Indian attacks, an intriguing wilderness setting, a faith message deftly woven into the story, and a romance that tugs at your heart.
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Sep 10, 2009

Ruth rated it

The Frontiersman’s Daughter by Laura Frantz is a stunning debut novel, a completely absorbing tale of a young girl’s coming of age in the wilds of late eighteenth century Kentucky. Lael Click’s story reawakened my love of this time period in history, an appreciation that had fallen by the wayside when I finished my last required U.S. history class in high school. It doesn’t help that in recent years, the Christian fiction market didn’t seem to have all that much room for colonial frontier fictio...moreThe Frontiersman’s Daughter by Laura Frantz is a stunning debut novel, a completely absorbing tale of a young girl’s coming of age in the wilds of late eighteenth century Kentucky. Lael Click’s story reawakened my love of this time period in history, an appreciation that had fallen by the wayside when I finished my last required U.S. history class in high school. It doesn’t help that in recent years, the Christian fiction market didn’t seem to have all that much room for colonial frontier fiction. Frantz’s debut has succeeded in establishing her as a welcome voice in the genre. Daughter is so absorbing, it immediately transported me back in time to memories of my fascination with the adventures of frontiersmen such as Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. It’s impossible for me not to marvel at stories of those first settlers who left civilization in the east to build lives for themselves across the mountains, where they had to combat the Indians and the land itself in order to carve out new lives for themselves.

Lael Click grew up in the shadow of her famous father’s legend, the man who survived living with the Shawnee for two years. The celebrated frontiersman always seemed more at home in the wilderness, among the feared Shawnee, than as a settlement resident. No matter what role her family or friends tried to make her fill, Lael is too much “her father’s daughter” to ignore the pull of wilderness life, and with the help of Ma Horn, she establishes herself as a healer well versed in herb lore. Her search for place and contentment is complicated by the attentions of three very different men – the now-married rogue she once loved when a young girl, the exotic attraction of Captain Jack, a white man raised as a Shawnee and friend of her father’s, or the gentle Scottish doctor, whose skill makes them ideal partners and whose faith makes her long for a living, breathing relationship with the God of her childhood. Only when Lael learns to step out in faith, and lay aside the wounds of her past, will she be able to embrace the future and live out her father’s legacy of fearlessness.

I’d describe Daughter as a “throwback” novel in the very best sense of that term. This is a rich, “meaty” historical, brimming with atmosphere and detail that vividly brings life to all of Lael’s triumphs and struggles. This also isn’t a very dialogue-driven book, and in that respect it reminded me just a bit of classics such as The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper. The introspective passages not only give wonderful insight into Lael’s maturing character, but through them I think Frantz very accurately gives one a sense of the solitary, and potentially very lonely, nature of frontier life. Indeed, the land itself becomes almost as much of a character as Lael– and thanks to Frantz’s evocative, richly drawn descriptions, it’s easy to understand the pull of the land and how it’s beauty and wildness shaped Lael’s character. More than a romance, more than an adventure story, The Frontiersman’s Daughter is a journey worth savoring, and Lael Click is a character who will dwell in your thoughts long after you finish the final pages.(less)

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Sep 09, 2009

Bobbi Rightmyer rated it

I was honored to receive a review copy of Laura Frantz’s first novel, The Frontiersman’s Daughter. I first discovered Frantz’s wonderful prose on her blog, Imagination, and was pleased to learn her first book was being released in August. We have become “bloggy” cyber friends and I look forward to meeting her in real-life at the Kentucky Book Fair in November.

The Frontiersman’s Daughter is the story of Lael Click, a strong frontierswoman who battles life while dealing with many famil...moreI was honored to receive a review copy of Laura Frantz’s first novel, The Frontiersman’s Daughter. I first discovered Frantz’s wonderful prose on her blog, Imagination, and was pleased to learn her first book was being released in August. We have become “bloggy” cyber friends and I look forward to meeting her in real-life at the Kentucky Book Fair in November.

The Frontiersman’s Daughter is the story of Lael Click, a strong frontierswoman who battles life while dealing with many family secrets. Her father, a celebrated frontiersman – think Daniel Boone - is a former captive of the Shawnee Indians, a fact that haunts Lael throughout her childhood. She grows into a young woman while battling the hostile settlement her father founded in “Ken-tucke” – think Old Fort Harrod in Harrodsburg, Kentucky - the demons of family secrets and the destruction caused by a family feud.

Ma Horn is a great role model for Lael, teaching her how to heal with medicinal herbs. Simon, Doctor Ian Justus and Captain Jack make excellent heroes because they are all multi-dimensional characters, although I would have like to have seen more of Capt. Jack. Maybe there is a sequel in the near future? Lael finds it hard to decide between the three possible love interests.

The main focus of the book is Lael sometimes wavering faith in God. We watch her grow in her religious beliefs to become a strong Christian woman.

Frantz did an excellent job researching Kentucky history for this fictional biography; and of course, she is a Kentucky native, so the interest was natural. I think her details of the white man vs. Indian conflict were spot-on and she was able to give us both sides of the issue. Her writing prose is beautiful and flows from page to page and she has created a book you want to read from cover to cover without putting it down.

**In full disclosure, I live in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, so I am very familiar with The Old Fort Harrod - the oldest settlement in Kentucky. Growing up in Harrodsburg, I've had a natural love for all things related to Daniel Boone and James Harrod. I have read many non-fiction books on Kentucky history, but there are very few creative non-fiction books on the market. The Frontiersman's Daughter is one of those books. I cannot recommend this book highly enough - to my family and friends, and to people who have a natural curiosity about Kentucky, or just want to learn a little more. You will not be disappointed. (less)

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Aug 29, 2009

Janna rated it

Ahhh, sweet peace in my soul... that is what I'm experiencing in the wake of closing the back cover of "The Frontiersman's Daughter" after finishing the last page. A sense that all is right with the world because Lael Click is going to be alright. How is it that in just a day I can care about Lael so much that it matters to me that she is going to be okay? It is possible because Laura Frantz has penned a beautiful historical epic that sent me back in time to get familiar with Lael as s...more

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Sep 08, 2009

Meadow rated it

Woo! First reads winner!!

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Feb 13, 2010

Krista rated it

he more books I read the more picky I become. I want to say though that I loved this book. There were so many twists and turns and unexpected happenings that I really could not tell you what would happen next.
Lael Click is the daughter of a famous frontiersman. He had been captured by the Shawnee Indians when she was a girl. She lives in the Kentucky settlement her father founded years ago. She is a young girl at the beginning of the story. She faces many trials, including the Indians, the ...more

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Aug 31, 2009

Flora rated it

I really enjoyed this debut book. My favorite genre is historical fiction and I particularly love reading about the west or our frontier past. I am always in awe of the patience and perserverance of our forefathers and this book showcases those traits as well as the reliance on religious faith. The heroine of the story is particularly complex---a mixture of civilized and wild; loving books and medicine and, yet, craving the outdoors and solitude. Because of the dicotomy of her personality, s...more

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Mar 20, 2010

Casey rated it

Shelves: contentment-reading-challenge-2011

I had heard wonderful things about this book, but really wasn’t prepared for how blown away I was going to be!
THE FRONTIERSMAN’S DAUGHTER has it all. Adventure, romance, grudges, war, a gutsy heroine and not one, but two awesome heros!
From the first page where Lael let down her hair in the presence in a war party of Shawnee I was hooked. Usually in a romance I can ultimately tell who will be the heroine’s choice- I had no idea in this novel! It kept me completely entranced in the sto...more

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Aug 11, 2011

Judy rated it

It's been a long time since I found myself reading my Kindle at a stoplight on the way home from work! I was not expecting to enjoy the book as much as I did. As a child I always thought that I would like to have been born in the Old West. As I grew older I just started wishing I lived on a farm. I still wish that. I am sure that is one of the reasons I enjoyed the book. Aside from that, the history of Kentucke (not "y" - "e")was well-researched and the medicinal herbs ...more

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Aug 31, 2009

Holly (2 Kids and Tired) rated it

The story covers a period of time I love and an area of America that I am not very familiar with. I found the historical aspect fascinating: how the early settlers came into the Appalachian mountains, how they founded their settlements and fought with the Native Americans, their struggle to build homes, farm and hunt and simply survive. Yet, they found love and happiness as they worked and raised their families.

As a teenager, Lael finds herself drawn to a young man her father doesn't...more

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Jul 23, 2011

Highland-dreamer rated it

Shelves: favorites, christian-romance

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Aug 06, 2011

C rated it

When I wasn't bored, I hated it. Lael was very flighty, and falls in love with three different characters and jumps around between them throughout the novel. Loyalty and good judgment are qualities that she is severely lacking. Alot of questions were left unanswered, which is surprising considering the length of the book. I would have loved for the book to address what happened to Captain Jack, it was hinted he died, but never confirmed. I thought it indicative of Lael's character that she had C...more

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Sep 06, 2011

Stephanie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction, own, romance

I loved this story! Read it all in one day :)
For someone who isn't very religious and resents it when writers try to stuff it down your throat, I found this book very tastefully done. The character's relationship with God was artfully blended into the story, not jumping out and shouting in your face, but still an integral part of the story and connections between the characters.
This story spans 7 years of Lael's life (14-21) and follows her through several infatuations/romances with ...more

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Sep 05, 2011

Beth rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: christian-fiction, historical-fiction, favorites, read-2011, kindle-read, summer-2011, romantic

I just devoured the last half of this novel without even realizing that time had passed. I wish it had a better cover. Honestly, this one is pretty, but it doesn't do the contents of the novel justice. Full review to come later. I don't like to review immediately after I've finished a book :) Once again I'm surprised that this is the author's debut novel.

Review time! I was a bit thrown by this book. What I expected to be light and fluffy was actually full of depth! Frantz does not sh...more

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Jun 28, 2010

Margaret rated it

Amazing! I absolutely loved this book. The beginning wasn't that great, but it was okay. However, once I got to the middle, I could not put it down. There were just enough things to make the story different than you may expect. Some things were predictable, just like most books, but I thought it was perfect how it was. My favorite genre of books is historical fiction, so this book fit right in. I am so happy that my friend suggested it to me. It will be sitting on my bookshelf to read ag...more

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Sep 07, 2011

Tia Durrett rated it

This story was very intriguing. Heroine was... disliked. Author writes well, but there was too much description about the surroundings, repetitive descriptions. Same with explaining life in the 1800s, after the first half of the book I think we understood, but the descriptions and explanations kept coming. I got to the point where I skimmed ahead until there was finally someone talking.

I think I finished the book more out of curiosity than a likeness for it. Out of the three men she...more

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Oct 14, 2011

Paula-O rated it

· review of another edition

Another great story from Laura Frantz "The Frontiersman's Daughter" If you like the outdoors you will like this story, enjoyed reading about the old Kentucky. I grew up there and was hard to picture some of these scenes with the indians killing and folks going to the fort to be safe. I was about to think the daughter would never give her heart to any may when a very unusual man came to the area and they did not like one another at first. She had an amazing father and really liked hi...more

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About Laura Frantz

Christ-follower, history lover, wife, mom, author. Felt called to write since age 7 and have been writing ever since. My first love is 18th-century fiction, especially colonial history. I feel blessed beyond measure to write books. I hope you are doubly blessed reading them!

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Love's Reckoning (The Ballantyne Legacy, #1)

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