Dawn on a Distant Shore (Wilderness, #2)

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Dawn on a Distant Shore (Wilderness #2)

by Sara Donati (Goodreads Author)

4.13 · rating details · 2,738 ratings · 157 reviews

In an icy, untamed world of pristine beauty, a husband and wife are torn apart by fate but reunited forever by a love that can't be broken....

An unforgettable love comes alive in this masterful epic of passion, treachery, and adventure....

Award-winning author Sara Donati's debut novel, Into the Wilderness, was hailed as "one of those rare stories that let you breathe the a...more

Mass Market Paperback, 672 pages

Published August 25th 2010 by Bantam

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Oct 27, 2011

Thom Swennes rated it

Dawn on a Distant Shore
After reading ‘Into the Wilderness’ I picked up the second book of this very memorable series ‘Dawn on a Distant Shore’, from Rosina Lippi (aka Sara Donati). In addition to being an avid reading buff, I am a born animal lover (with a special affinity for canine companions). My heart strings were pulled with the arrival of Treenie, an independent but faithful dog that attached herself to Elizabeth and later Robbie in the first book. Her abrupt and heartless demise left...moreDawn on a Distant Shore
After reading ‘Into the Wilderness’ I picked up the second book of this very memorable series ‘Dawn on a Distant Shore’, from Rosina Lippi (aka Sara Donati). In addition to being an avid reading buff, I am a born animal lover (with a special affinity for canine companions). My heart strings were pulled with the arrival of Treenie, an independent but faithful dog that attached herself to Elizabeth and later Robbie in the first book. Her abrupt and heartless demise left me both with a feeling of sorrow and outrage.
Love takes its own path and sometimes this corridor is longer and more winding than others. In my review of ‘Into the Wilderness’ I made the statement that, as a love story it didn’t match either the Outlander or Bronze Horseman series. The love story of Elizabeth and Nathaniel Bonner started like a small flame and gradually grew into an inferno. The bond was much slower in development but is an even match to the other indestructible unions.
A cat and mouse chase from Canada, across the Atlantic, would compare to any high seas novel by Alexander Kent. The entwining intrigues keep the reader guessing who is friend and who is foe. Political and religious concepts and philosophies separate the book’s cast as does the ocean that divides the new nation from the crumbling societies of Europe. Like the ships at sea, the reader knows the ultimate destination but is being constantly surprised at the events during the trip. As in the previous volume, the cast of characters is vast and sometimes becomes confusing. The main characters stay true to form and even out the perplexity (the names aren’t as strange as the Indian names in ‘Into the Wilderness’).
Dawn on a Distant Shore is a complete story in its own right but also forms an essential building block to an ever expanding and growing epic. The main characters, young enough to experience a world of constant growth and change, are in a very promising age. This makes the prospects for the remaining books in the series practically limitless. I am looking forward to reading #3 Lake in the Clouds.
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Dec 15, 2008

Jennifer rated it

The 2nd book in the series, after Into the Wilderness, and a great read. This one didn't keep me up at night like the first one did but I really enjoyed it very much.

It was filled with the same characters I had grown to love and surprises that make me speak out loud in a crowded room with exclamation.

This one is definitely one that flows so well that you realize the book is almost ending but you have yet to get to the end of the story. I am looking forward to reading the...more

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Sep 10, 2011

Jess rated it

Shelves: fiction, history, romance

I admit that I didn't particularly like the first book of this series, so I mostly blame masochism and a broken computer for continuing with book 2. In short, the main protagonists act like ninnies for most of the book bogged down by the quadruple threat of marriage, childbirth and rearing, dumb-character-syndrome, and a thorough lack of interesting plot. The main character becomes a rather too perfect ten-year old girl which if I were interested in children as main characters and narrators I wo...more

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Jan 26, 2011

Melissa rated it

Shelves: historical-fiction, romance

I wasn't as taken with this book as I was the first one. While it promised to have a lot of action; kidnappings, rescues, etc., it was actually kind of boring. As a recap (and possible spoiler) the first book covered Elizabeth, a teacher who came to America and fell in love with outdoors man Nathaniel Bonner. Together they secretly elope so they can restore a piece of land to its rightful owners.

We are first taken to Canada where Nathaniel has gone to rescue his father and a Native Ame...moreI wasn't as taken with this book as I was the first one. While it promised to have a lot of action; kidnappings, rescues, etc., it was actually kind of boring. As a recap (and possible spoiler) the first book covered Elizabeth, a teacher who came to America and fell in love with outdoors man Nathaniel Bonner. Together they secretly elope so they can restore a piece of land to its rightful owners.

We are first taken to Canada where Nathaniel has gone to rescue his father and a Native American friend of his, Otter. Unfortunately he is unsuccessful and ends up locked up with them. They manage to escape, with Elizabeth on the way to help them, but then her newborn twins are kidnapped from them by a devious servant of a relative in Scotland. This uncle wants them to come there so they can claim inheritance and he can keep the land out of the hands of his enemies. They have to enlist the aid of a pirate ship to get their babies back and then deal with all the deviousness of the Carryck relative and try to get back home.

The majority of this book was spent on the boat. And honestly, while there are some things that happen on the boat, it certainly didn't warrant as much space in the book as it did. Overly lengthy descriptions actually seemed to take away from the book.

Usually Donati is pleasant to read but it this book since they are headed to Scotland, there was a lot of Scottish dialogue. Normally this would intrigue me but I don't speak Scots and it made the story very hard to follow. I feel like I lost a good bit of the plot that was told through stories from Scottish speakers and I felt a bit lost as a result. I admire her attempt to be linguistically correct but it would have been extremely helpful to include a dictionary if she was going to be that authentic. The rest of the writing, however, was in an enjoyable style and easy to understand. The book was told in the third person.

Overall the book wasn't bad, but it wasn't near as good as the first. I'll keep reading to find out what happens but I hope the next book is more interesting.

Dawn on a Distant Shore
Copyright 200
463 pages (less)

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Jun 16, 2009

Belinda rated it

Following up on my "rejoice, fans of Diana Gabaldon" review, I now urge you all to sit down with a proper cup of strong tea. Chai, if you have it. It's time for a reality check.

My previous whole-hearted "two thumbs up" for Sara Donati's "Into the Wilderness" -- the precursor to this book -- still stands. I was thrilled to find the second novel in my local Half Price Books for a measley $3.50. "Dawn on a Distant Shore" (terrible title) follows o...more

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Aug 21, 2010

Sarah rated it

Shelves: books-i-own, read-in-2010

In this second book of the Wilderness series, the whole Bonner family (as well as Robbie and Curiousity) end up traveling to Scotland, to answer to the Earl of Carryck.

I didn't like this book quite as much as I liked the first one - mainly because I hated that most of it takes place away from Lake-in-the-Clouds. I had really come to like the place and the Kenyen'kehaka people there. As much as I like Scottish people and history, it just wasn't really doing it for me here - and Donat...more

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Jan 17, 2010

Jenny Q rated it

Rating: 4 out of 5 Stars

This book is the sequel to Into the Wilderness, which I read late last year and really enjoyed. The story picks up right where it left off with a gripping series of scenes in which Elizabeth gives birth to twins at home on Hidden Wolf with only the help of her ten-year-old step-daughter. Meanwhile Nathaniel is trapped in the village by a blizzard, desperate to get home to his wife, whom he thinks is only having one baby. A good way to draw the reader into th...moreRating: 4 out of 5 Stars

This book is the sequel to Into the Wilderness, which I read late last year and really enjoyed. The story picks up right where it left off with a gripping series of scenes in which Elizabeth gives birth to twins at home on Hidden Wolf with only the help of her ten-year-old step-daughter. Meanwhile Nathaniel is trapped in the village by a blizzard, desperate to get home to his wife, whom he thinks is only having one baby. A good way to draw the reader into the story and what follows does not disappoint: an adventure with a long, twisting, turning plot with many characters and viewpoints, romance, danger and surprises.

The Bonners travel to Canada and Scotland, through wilderness and by sea. Ms. Donati writes very descriptively, and there's no doubt she brings settings and details into vivid life, but sometimes I felt like there was too much attention paid to detail and conversely there were several instances where I felt like not enough attention had been paid to the meat of the story. All of the storylines come to a head in the last few pages and thus the climactic scenes felt rushed and conclusions to a couple of storylines were not thoroughly fleshed out; I didn't feel completely satisfied. One example: near the end Nathaniel has to make a startling revelation to Elizabeth, but the reader is not privy to that conversation or to her reaction to the news.

Some of the plot twists were a little over-the-top, but I once read that if you can write great characters, your reader will go along with anything you throw at them, and Ms. Donati has a real talent for writing characters that are complex and realistic and that readers become attached to. A large chunk of this book is devoted to Hannah, Nathaniel's tender-hearted half-Indian daughter, who struggles to come to terms with the cruelty and bigotry of others, and to find her place in the world as a child of two races. I was glad to get to know her so well and my heart ached for her. She is much changed by the end of their journey and there is a very fitting and meaningful rite of passage at the end for her.

Overall I enjoyed this sequel. I've grown attached to the characters and I'm moving right along to the next book in the series, Lake in the Clouds.(less)

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Sep 12, 2011

Lori rated it

Shelves: early-americana, historical-fiction, drama, romance, some-steam, series, kindle-book, 2011_read

I've seen many negative reviews about this book on this site... I'm surprised! Yes, there are elements in the book that Outlander fans could say, "been there, done that", but "Dawn on a Distant Shore" doesn't mimic nor imitate Outlander.

Admittedly, it took a bit for me to become captivated, but I enjoyed the ride. The main characters reveal more of themselves and their past lives... all in character. Newer characters to the story take on deeper nuances.

Su...more

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Feb 07, 2009

Cam rated it

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

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Nov 22, 2010

Jill rated it

I picked up this series because I read The Outlander Series by Diana Gabaldon and LOVED it. I heard that Clair/Jamie, from Outlander, made an appearance in these books so I had to read it.

It wasn't as good as Outlander but I did enjoy the story and the characters very much. It's much along the same lines as Outlander (without the time travel) and very well written. You get invested in the characters and want to follow them though life.

I've read the entire series and L...more

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Jan 02, 2010

Gretchen rated it

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

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May 21, 2011

Casey rated it

I should preface this review by saying that I haven't finished the book. I blew through book one "Into the Wilderness" in a week and gave it a five-star review. This book reads slowly - so slowly, I've lost interest and read four books in the two weeks since I put this down for a break. It is clear that the author has laid out a very methodical storyline, but the piecing of it together is tough with this one. I might come back after I've finished and bump it to a four star, but I can't...more

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Dec 20, 2010

Mona rated it

Shelves: 2010

Not quite as good as the first in this series. I did enjoy the general premise, but the writing wasn't as smooth as the first. It felt like details were missing, and some sections were not as well thought out as others, etc. Without giving anything away, it felt like it took WAY too long to get to the main point of this part of the story. I'll read another, since these books get such high reviews. It seems that most authors who write a series, always have one or two that don't do much for the r...more

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Sep 06, 2009

Makana rated it

I don't really know what made me pick up this book. I'd never read any of her work before. I enjoyed the adventuresome quality of this author's reading. Most of the book is taken from a narrators point of view with a few 1st person perspectives.

There are a few descriptive areas in the book, but not as bad as a true romance novel would be. The characters are those you would picture in a Davy Crocket time setting and dress. If you enjoy some bushwack country adventure with a little...more

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Aug 14, 2010

Wendy Scott rated it

Since I enjoyed the first book in this series, Into the Wilderness, I'm not sure why it took me so long to pick up the second book. However, now that I've read it, I don't think I missed much by waiting. This novel just misses some vital spark for me. I also felt a lack of connection to the characters. The fact that I plowed my way through most of this book and then decided to bring other reading material with me on my vacation says it all. I didn't dislike the book, but it was just OK and I wa...moreSince I enjoyed the first book in this series, Into the Wilderness, I'm not sure why it took me so long to pick up the second book. However, now that I've read it, I don't think I missed much by waiting. This novel just misses some vital spark for me. I also felt a lack of connection to the characters. The fact that I plowed my way through most of this book and then decided to bring other reading material with me on my vacation says it all. I didn't dislike the book, but it was just OK and I wanted something more captivating in my suitcase.

Dawn is slow to get started and full of so many characters introduced in rapid succession that I had a hard time remembering who they all were. Although frequently compared to Diana Gabaldon, Ms. Donati lacks Ms. Gabaldon's skill with character development. Many of the characters in this book never really come alive, with a few exceptions such as Jennet. A bit of a nitpicky point, but I found the overuse of the phrase "to take one's measure" to be a small source of irritation, as was the babies' frequent squeaking. Mice squeak, rusty door hinges squeak, but babies usually squeal, gurgle, or coo.

I also found the plot to be rather contrived. The Earl of Carryk has disowned his daughter and is desperate to find a male heir so that a rival clan doesn't inherit his estate after he dies. Hawkeye and his descendents are the Earl's heirs. Carryk sends his agent, Moncrief, to America to bring the Bonners to Scotland. Moncrief goes to rather ridiculous lengths dependent on luck to manipulate the Bonner family into coming to Scotland, only to resort to kidnapping when all else fails. Such a man would more likely just have kidnapped his victims and dispensed with all of the other silliness, including his own jail stay with the Bonners.

On a positive note, I enjoyed the Bonners's stay in Scotland and I thought the author did a nice job capturing the dialect. The scenes on board the ships were also well-written in that the settings came across as very realistic and gave me a sense of actually being on board.

The ending was tied up conveniently, complete with a red bow, with everyone getting pretty much what he or she deserved. (less)

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Aug 11, 2011

ALPHAreader rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Sara Donati's second book in her `Wilderness' series starts with Elizabeth Bonner's dramatic labour to twins Lily and Daniel. It's a wonderful opening chapter in which Elizabeth's step-daughter, Hannah, has to deliver her half-siblings because a storm has kept Nathaniel away.
From there the pace only gains momentum as Nathaniel is forced to travel to Montreal and rescue his brother-in-law and father from gaol and the clutches of a conniving society darling.

But the rescue doesn't...moreSara Donati's second book in her `Wilderness' series starts with Elizabeth Bonner's dramatic labour to twins Lily and Daniel. It's a wonderful opening chapter in which Elizabeth's step-daughter, Hannah, has to deliver her half-siblings because a storm has kept Nathaniel away.
From there the pace only gains momentum as Nathaniel is forced to travel to Montreal and rescue his brother-in-law and father from gaol and the clutches of a conniving society darling.

But the rescue doesn't go according to plan, and Elizabeth is forced to cart her twins, step-daughter and friend, Curiosity Freeman, across the Canadian wilderness to Montreal to retrieve her husband and assorted family members.

Things are made even more complicated as an English lord is likewise on the hunt for the Bonner men, Nathaniel and his father Daniel, to ensure they claim their rightful Scottish inheritance.

This book felt a lot like Diana Gabaldon's third book `Voyager'. A lot of `Dawn' takes place on the high seas, to eventually make port in Scotland. It was very reminiscent of `Voyager'; just in the fact that pirates and privateers pepper the cast, there's a lot of ship-swapping to keep up with and hidden agendas to keep track of.

I was ultimately disappointed with this second instalment. Donati came close, but never quite met my expectations in `Dawn'. For one thing, in this book it felt as though Donati was skirting around certain issues and topics. The perfect example of this is in Giselle Somerville. Ms. Somerville is a woman from Nathaniel's past, a Montreal society darling who seduced Nathaniel when they were both 17. Giselle was taken by Nathaniel's Mohawk savageness, and since his departure from her bedchamber, Giselle has bedded a cachet of Indians and navy-men alike to satisfy her lustful curiosities. In `Dawn' Giselle has turned her attention's to Nathaniel's brother-in-law, Otter, and Nathaniel is forced to travel to Montreal to recover the lad.
There's a lot of unspoken baggage between Giselle and Nathaniel - both Nathaniel and his father, Daniel think on the affair... but they never *talk* about it. Elizabeth is especially intrigued by Giselle as a woman of her husband's past... but she and Nathaniel never *talk* about her. It is very, very frustrating. And the lack of conversation serves to put distance between Elizabeth and Nathaniel. I started wondering why they weren't being open and honest with one another - it may be an uncomfortable topic to discuss, but asking your significant other about their first loves and past relationships is a big and necessary conversational obstacle.

I do still love Nathaniel and Elizabeth - despite feeling a chasm of difference between them for everything they *didn't* say, I still like them. In this book we glimpse what Elizabeth's life could have been had she not left England for New-York, and it works to illustrate how much she has gained from Nathaniel.

** SPOILERS coming now... seriously these are HUGE, you have been warned **

As much as I still loved the romance in `Dawn', Donati literally `lost the plot' in this second book. My biggest complaint was that a lot of the action seemed to take place off the page. There's a big revelation half-way through the book that Giselle gave birth to Nathaniel's son all those years ago. Nathaniel learns of his estranged child, and resolves to tell Elizabeth about the boy, Luke, and to decide with her whether or not he leaves the boy be or tracks him down. But we never read the scene in which Nathaniel breaks the news to Elizabeth that he has an illegitimate son. It is in the final pages that we read a letter claiming that the Bonner clan tracked Luke down, and bought him back to Hidden Wolf in New York for a time. It is an absolute travesty that we don't get to read these scenes, that they are recounted to us in summary instead of scene. It is such a waste of intense drama and dénouement - a deplorable case of `telling, not showing' and as a reader I feel terribly ripped-off by Donati.

I will continue with this series, but I have a touch of resentment toward Donati for dropping the ball with this second novel. (less)

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May 09, 2011

Barbara rated it

Shelves: absolutefavs

Read this book for the third time. Love the Bonner Family.
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Read this book for the second time and still cried. I don't know what it is about the characters in Sara Donati's books but I get so emotionally tied to them. June 2010
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Dawn On A Distant Shore is the second book in the series by Sara Donasi.

The story takes up again in Paradise, New Y...more

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Jul 13, 2010

Shell Schroth rated it

For the life of me, I simply can not come up with a good enough reason, as to why it took me so bloody long to pick up the second in Sara Donati's 'Wilderness Series'.

Having read the first book,

a year ago, and loving it, I have no excuse for taking over 365 days, and eve's to pick up on the series again..(especially, considering I have owned the entire series for said amount of days aswell...oops)

LOVED the second installment, as much as the first... possibly even more s...more

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Apr 23, 2011

K rated it

If the Nathaniel really knew Jamie Frasier, the first thing he would know is to avoid ships at ALL COSTS. Nothing good ever happened to the Frasiers when they boarded ships and nothing good comes to the Bonners either. Anyway, I didn't really like this book. Something about it just didn't appeal to me the way Into the Wilderness did but I can't quite put my finger on it. It is still a well written book, so I give it three stars even though I didn't like it very much.

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Oct 17, 2011

Laura rated it

This is the sequel to Into the Wilderness. Although I didn't like it quite as much as the first one, it was still an escape and an insight to another period of time. The cast of characters expanded exponentially from the first book, but there was still enough focus on the original characters. I think this is why I like to read series books so much--I like to see what happens to the characters (once I care about them) over an extended period of time.

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Mar 08, 2011

Susan Jachimiec rated it

An interesting period of US history between the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, good research on lives and travel problems during that period, as well as political aspects. The main character grew up in upper class England so her voice and perspective were quite different than the common woman, and the author shows these differences. Good character development. The book was ended - or caught up almost too early, not in common with the overall development of the novel. It was almost as...more

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Jul 07, 2010

Heather (Let's-Go-Pens-We're-Gonna-Take-This-One) rated it

I simply loved this book. I was outraged throughout, in awe of Nathaniel's awesomeness during all the tense moments, in despair right along with Elizabeth at THAT part (no spoilers here, but you totally know the part) and in tears at the end.
Donati's style of writing is quite similar to Diana Gabaldon's and since I love the Outlander series, it was ridiculously easy for me to fall in love with this one as well.
Bring on book three!!

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May 26, 2011

Kirsten rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, fiction

I didn't like this one as much as the first book in the series, but that's probably because they spent half the book on a ship. Ship travel doesn't interest me even a little bit, so I'm hoping the next installment will be better.

I also don't think there was nearly as much character development in this one, and no really important new characters (well unless you include his son, but he's not important yet).

I would almost describe this book as a "filler" chapt...more

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Apr 29, 2009

Carrie rated it

I did not really love her first book, "Into the Wilderness", I just did not get into it. This one really grabbed me and I loved it. I completely understand now why many readers compare Donati to my all-time favorite author, Diana Gabaldon. The scope of the story is enthralling, and the author has a great grasp of history, including customs and attitudes. It was fun to see historical figures popping up occasionally!

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Jul 03, 2010

Danielle rated it

This story had a bit of a slow start for me, but once it took off it was great. Lots of twists and turns and high adventure. I do enjoy Donati's style of writing and she introduces us to some very colorful characters in this book. I also think her characters were more well developed in this, the second novel in this series, than the first. I will definitely continue to read on in this series; I've connected with her characters enough to want to know more of what happens to them.

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Mar 27, 2009

Kathyred rated it

Shelves: historicalfiction

Set several years after the end of the revolutionary war, it continues the stories of Elizabeth and Nathaniel Bonner and their new family as they want to live their lives in the endless forests of the New York frontier, but are hauled off to Scotland w/ their twin babies instead. More understated in tone and true to the time than Gabaldon's Outlander series, very enjoyable.

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Dec 15, 2010

Ronna rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

While I still feel a strong connection with the characters, including some great new additions, I must say that I did not enjoy the story in this book as much as I did in it's predecessor in the series, Into the Wilderness. The story often dragged, and it was a struggle at times to get through it. However, there were enough exciting scenes to carry me through to the end (which was a good ending I thought) and keep me interested enough to continue with the series.

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Jul 23, 2010

Sherry rated it

2nd book in a series, the first was Into the Wilderness.

Nathaniel and Elizabeth and family are 'kidnapped' to Scotland.

It appears Nathaniel is an heir to a family fortune thru his grandfather and great grandmother.

Adventures ensue on the sea and at the castle, but eventually they get to return home to the wilderness of New York.

· see review

Jun 17, 2010

Rebecca rated it

this is the third in the bonner series and it was another excellent read! advertisement for these books say that if u love gabaldon's highlander series, then u will love these books. i don't enjoy the highlander series (haha) but these books are fascinating. they take place (for the most part) in the wilderness of NY in the late 1700's to early 1800's. this one follows the family to Scotland as they are "summoned" to appear before a distant relative who is also an earl. great story ...more

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Feb 23, 2009

Denise rated it

Shelves: historical, romance

I really liked this book full of adventure across the world. Would give it the highest rating possible if it wasn't for all the 'slang' and accents that had to be read over and over to get their meaning. Needs a glossary for some phrases and words since I am not up on the language of 1794. It truly is historical fiction.

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About Sara Donati

Sara Donati is a pen name of Rosina Lippi. Notice: Sara does not age. Rosina does. R is also here on Goodreads; any and all reviews will show up under Rosina Lippi, so she's the one to follow. Sara just sits here eating bonbons.

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