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Well Traveled (Gideon and Jedediah #1)

4.38 of 5 stars 4.38 · rating details · 143 ratings · 34 reviews

Gideon Makepeace, a young man of twenty, knows who he is and what he likes: decency, men and women too, horse training, and fun... and in Livingston, Montana, in the lush autumn of 1895, he finds he likes a Lakota Sioux Indian better than he might ought to. Jedediah Buffalo Bird is seriously wounded and seeking medical care, and Gideon helps Jed when some bigoted townsfolk...more

ebook, 290 pages

Published October 2010 by Dreamspinner Press

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The Gentleman and the Rogue by Bonnie Dee

Best Gay Historical Romance

50th out of 273 books — 455 voters

Gay Romance Fiction with a Strong Sense of Place

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Jul 15, 2012 TJ rated it 5 of 5 stars

A hell of a surprise. One of those books that I can't understand why it's not more popular. Has a terrific sense of place and the two leads are solidly fleshed out. The sex is hot, the story logical and realistic for the time it's set in, and it's somewhat of a longer read. Again, why haven't more people read this?

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Jul 30, 2012 Stacey Jo rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-i-ve-read, favorite-books, mm-i-own, mm-cowboys-ranchers, mm-angst-and-or-unrequieted, mm-long-reads, mm-historical-or-period-piece

This book was WONDERFUL and deserves more than the 5 stars alloted! It was so well-written. It's the story that takes place back in the late 1800's between Gideon Makepeace and Jedediah Buffalo Bird. Gideon and his family are with a traveling wild west show, but Gideon has taken some time away to go and train a man's horses on his ranch. Now that the work is done, Gideon and his horse Star, are about to head out on the train back to San Francisco to catch back up with his family and the show. Be...more

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Nov 07, 2010 Shell rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Shell by: Michele& Jeff Book Reviews Reviews

Shelves: favorites

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. 4.5 Stars

This was a story of opposites attract, as so often happens, even in real life. Sometimes the best things for us are the least like us.

Gideon Makepeace is a 20 year old “white man.” He's intelligent, loud-mouthed, charming to a fault and loves a home cooked meal and a roof over his head. Jedediah Buffalo Bird is a bit older than Gideon, although it's never really said how much older. He's a Lakota Souix Indian from North Dakota, he's quiet, almost to the point of being mute at times, and...more 4.5 Stars

This was a story of opposites attract, as so often happens, even in real life. Sometimes the best things for us are the least like us.

Gideon Makepeace is a 20 year old “white man.” He's intelligent, loud-mouthed, charming to a fault and loves a home cooked meal and a roof over his head. Jedediah Buffalo Bird is a bit older than Gideon, although it's never really said how much older. He's a Lakota Souix Indian from North Dakota, he's quiet, almost to the point of being mute at times, and he would rather spend his nights on the ground, under the stars than in a hotel.

Gideon meets Jed at the boarding stable for his horse in Livingston, Montana, as he's leaving for San Francisco, California: to meet up with a traveling wild west show he's a part of. At the time, Jed is injured, his one leg swollen and pus filled after being gored by a boar. He is also on the ground, being pushed around and threatened by a few of the locals, simply because he is an Indian. Gideon steps in, talks the other men down and immediately seeks medical help for Jed's wound. By the time Jed gets to the doctor he is in bad shape, the infection has set into his leg and it takes multiple visits from the doctor and numerous cleanings of the wound by Gideon to get him back on his feet again.

In repayment for Gideon's help, Jed offers to guide him to San Francisco. Thus, the two men set out on a journey across what used to be the wilderness of the west; running into various cities, a tribe of Shoshone Indians, an angry rattler and a household recently ravaged by raiders along the way. By far though, the best discover the men make on the six week adventure, is each other. They may be a mismatched pair, especially for the time, but love doesn't care about unimportant things such as that and they end up falling in love. Once to San Francisco though, Jed has to make a choice: will he stay with Gideon and if he does where will they go, what will they do and if he chooses to walk away, will Gideon really let him? Any man worth loving is one worth fighting for, right?

I was charmed by this dissimilar duo; they made me smile, brought me close to tears, and had me rolling with laughter. (less)

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Jun 24, 2012 Trix rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, bi-sexual, cowboy, mm-novels

As Snowtulip said, the book grew on me as I progressed with the reading. It's definitely worth a 4 star rating.

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Jan 27, 2013 Sara rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-m-m, western-m-m

I bought this book because I wanted something set in the old west. I've read a few good m/m romances with historical settings before but wasn't really expecting too much. But this book totally swept me off my feet. It was so much better than I had anticipated, so much better it's one of the best I've read in a long time.

The story is about Gideon Makepeace, a young twenty, twenty-one year old who has just finished an employment and is on his way to meet up with his family and his father's wild we...more I bought this book because I wanted something set in the old west. I've read a few good m/m romances with historical settings before but wasn't really expecting too much. But this book totally swept me off my feet. It was so much better than I had anticipated, so much better it's one of the best I've read in a long time.

The story is about Gideon Makepeace, a young twenty, twenty-one year old who has just finished an employment and is on his way to meet up with his family and his father's wild west show when his plans suddenly change. He finds and saves a wounded Indian from trouble with some of the city folks.

When the Indian, Jedediah - Jed - is better it's too late to catch the train and instead the two of them are going to get to San Francisco on horseback during a couple of weeks. Already before they leave Gideon is attracted to Jed, and soon enough it's clear it is reciprocated -but it's only for the duration of the travel.

The entire story is told from Gideon's POV, which leaves Gideon and of course the reader clueless as for what Jed is thinking and feeling. And Jed is not an easy man to read,which imo makes the story even more intriguing. At some point I wished I could read from Jed's POV, but even so I loved how I got to know the Indian man at the same pace as Gideon did. The single POV also helped to keep the tension throughout the story.

It is a slow paced story, with episodic events rather than one plot driving the whole story all the time, from the beginning to the end. First it is Jed's wound and whether he will recover, later on the trail it's the dangers of nature, meeting with an Indian tribe, etc. Each event in itself makes a good story. Then on the whole there's the time aspect, will they get to San Francisco in time,and what will happen with the two of them. There's also the important issue of different cultures, white versus native. And there's a beautiful and sexy relationship, and all of it just took me by surprise. It's a fiver and then some.
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Oct 06, 2012 Sue rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cowboys, historical

I really enjoyed this story of the journey of Jed and Gideon.
I like cowboy stories as a genre, and historical cowboy stories are often even better.
Add to that the fact that one of the main characters, Jed, is a Lakota Sioux (an Injun, as some of the minor characters refer to him), and you have a recipe for a book I'm going to like, provided you write it well.
Margaret Mills and Tedy Ward did just that. I loved their characters, they became deeper and more familiar to me as I read along.
Gideon Ma...more I really enjoyed this story of the journey of Jed and Gideon.
I like cowboy stories as a genre, and historical cowboy stories are often even better.
Add to that the fact that one of the main characters, Jed, is a Lakota Sioux (an Injun, as some of the minor characters refer to him), and you have a recipe for a book I'm going to like, provided you write it well.
Margaret Mills and Tedy Ward did just that. I loved their characters, they became deeper and more familiar to me as I read along.
Gideon Makepeace, the cowboy, had a background as a travelling showman which gave him a warm, extended family to grow up in. He'd seen some of the best of white culture at the time, but as he gradually realised Jed's people's difficulties he became almost ashamed to be white at times.
Gideon's rather multicultural background had also familiarised him with 'Indians', albeit those living lives in a show, so it was easier for him to consider Jed not just as a fellow human being, but as one who deserved equal rights to any man. I felt that Gideon also came to see, as a result of his long journey across the states from Montana to California, the negative impact much of white expansion was having on the continent at that time (and of course since).
Jed, the Lakota, was a brilliantly-drawn character. At first his quietness, his stoic reaction to both his wound and then to the way many people treated him as he and Gideon passed through towns, made Jed difficult to get to know. But as I read on I saw, through Gideon's eyes, how very much there was buried deep inside Jed.
This was a definite 5-star read for me. I never found the book dragged, rather I wanted to continue the journey beyond my tolerance for reading at one time. It's a good-sized novel too, and that means it's definitely a good one because it never seems long - just enthralling. I really cared about these men and wanted them to be together at the end, but I was never sure whether it would happen...
I've just found there's a sequel, Earth and Sun, Cedar and Sage, and I'm going to read it soon, as I wanted more and I'm glad the authors have written it :)
The cover by Catt Ford isn't great - I think it's a bit of a cop-out actually, showing the guys' contrasts via their boots. But it's still valid, I suppose. I would just have loved to see the characters!

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Jul 01, 2011 J rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked the two main characters, Gideon and Jed. I found myself wishing growing up the way Gideon did, among the folks of the touring Wild West Show. He exhibited wisdom and passion that emanate from compassion, integrity, and an open heart (and mind). Jed's caution and reticence had firm foundation but he still embodied the same qualities of compassion and integrity, as well as, courage and the capacity to love deeply. The dialogue between the two was engaging and there was banter that was funn...more

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Nov 03, 2012 J9 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, mm, 2012-reads, cowboy

Originally Reviewed for The Book Vixen

Very good MM romance with strong, unique leads and a meandering old West plot.

Jed and Gideon are such great characters but total opposite. Gideon is a born showman and loves meeting and talking to people. Jed has lived a difficult life in the bigoted west and is a cynic who doubts everyone and every situation. It was so entertaining to see these two different men work together on their journey. I also liked that both men have an easy acceptance of their sexu...more

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Aug 14, 2011 Becky Mrs Condit Reads Books rated it 5 of 5 stars

Best historical erotic western (m/m) I've ever read. Bar none. I was so sad to end the story of Gideon Makepeace and Jedidiah Buffalo Bird because I love these characters so much. There is a novella sequel and I'll read it, too. Set in 1895, just at the end of the Old West, it is a sweet, heart-breaking, little bit funny trip from the mid-west to California on foot and horseback. Gideon is a trick rider from a Wild West Show, trying to catch up with the touring show after stopping in Montana to...more

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Sep 13, 2011 Td rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cowboys, historical, favorites, angst, humor

4.5-A tiny bit slow for me in a couple of spots, rounded up for overall great story-telling.

What a wonderful, believable journey. I certainly felt transported to another time and place and once there I wasn't jolted out by nonsense. Young, charming, delightful, sometimes manipulative Gideon commanded my attention from the very beginning. Gideon alone was worth reading this book for although it didn't take long for Jedediah to worm himself in there too and just about every other character played...more

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Apr 19, 2011 Feliz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favourites, historical, jw, m-m

We first meet Gideon Makepeace when he’s getting ready to leave Livingston, Montana where he had taken up a summer job training horses. Gideon is bound for San Francisco to reunite with his folks who are members of a big traveling “Wild West” show. Enter halfbreed Lakota Jedediah Buffalo Bird, currently a fatally injured man who is bullied by a band of white Livingstonians who don’t want his kind in their town. Without hesitating, Gideon steps in to save the Indian, takes him to the doctor’s and...more We first meet Gideon Makepeace when he’s getting ready to leave Livingston, Montana where he had taken up a summer job training horses. Gideon is bound for San Francisco to reunite with his folks who are members of a big traveling “Wild West” show. Enter halfbreed Lakota Jedediah Buffalo Bird, currently a fatally injured man who is bullied by a band of white Livingstonians who don’t want his kind in their town. Without hesitating, Gideon steps in to save the Indian, takes him to the doctor’s and finally helps him find shelter in a friendly brothel. With selfless care, Gideon nurses Jed back to health, using up the money that had been designed to pay his and his horse’s fare and of course, missing his train.
Even while caring for Jed, Gideon feels very attracted to the good-looking man. He thinks that nothing can come of it, of course – for one he can’t take advantage of a sick and possibly dying man, and then it’s unlikely that the Indian would share Gideon’s leaning towards men. But while talking to Jed during the man’s lucid moments Gideon discovers that the Indian appeals to him in more that just one way, and he realizes that they might get along well as traveling companions, if nothing else. Thus Gideon more or less coaxes Jed into guiding him overland to San Francisco after he has recovered – and Jed agrees readily enough, even though he mocks Gideon by calling him soft and pampered.

Their journey begins, and soon Gideon finds out that he is, indeed, soft and pampered compared to Jed. His admiration grows, and so does the attraction. It doesn’t take too long until their relationship turns sexual, after all, as Jed admits and acts on his own attraction to Gideon; and the dreaded long journey soon turns into the best time Gideon’s ever had. Still, even though Jed seems to develop feelings for Gideon, he takes an effort in keeping the young white man on arm’s length, because he obviously thinks their different races can never meet eye to eye.
Being friends with the Indians that travel with the show makes Gideon a lot more understanding about Jed than his contemporaries usually are, and since Gideon is a traveler himself, he can even relate to many of Jed’s reservations. On the other hand, listening to Jed, watching him and generally being with him changes Gideon’s point of view about many things. He’s openminded enough to allow those changes and in no way above adopting some of Jed’s opinions and manners.
Practically from the first moment of his life, Jed has seen his people mistreated by white men, and has experienced his share of mistreatment first-hand. Taken from his people at a young age and forced into a “civilized” education by Catholic nuns, Jed harbors deeply ingrained distrust and prejudices against whites. Since the entire story is told from Gideons third – person POV, we get Jed only through Gideon’s eyes, but even so, we watch him change too as he spends time with the often naive and rash young white man, opening first his body, then his heart to Gideon.

The characterizations were incredibly good. Gideon was every little bit the twenty – year old happy- go -lucky selfish adolescent, often trampling on Jed’s and other people’s feelings out of sheer ignorance. Just as often, though, he showed consideration and understanding far above his years, which hinted at the innate goodness of his heart and also cast a very positive light at his upbringing. In fact, even though we don’t meet Gideon’s family in person, they are mentioned often enough to become alive, and they grew on me, too.
I was even more impressed by the way Jed was drawn, a powerful, three – dimensional and fully fleshed character even though he doesn’t speak much and we don’t get into his head. He had so many layers. At first traditionally brought up as a Lakota, he internalized his people’s ways and clung to them through the time he was forced to spend in the boarding school. He is older, better – educated and more experienced than Gideon (and even Gideon thinks him the smarter one) , but he is also wary out of habit and used to expect the worst from white men in general. In a way, Jed was the more close-minded of the two, and I could only admire the author duo for resisting the urge to make Jed a “noble savage” or a larger-than-life saint in disguise, giving him depth, flaws and humanity instead.

Jed’s deeply ingrained misgivings are what keep him from truely committing to Gideon, even though he has come to love the young white man, to a point where leaving him almost tears Jed apart. And this is what Gideon has over Jed: Gideon has the kind of faith it takes to stand by his man, unconditionally and at any cost. Maybe, just maybe, Jed loves Gideon enough to learn trusting him completely, heart, body and soul.

This book breathed authenticity in every little detail, down to every word and gesture, down to the way Gideon and Jed talk, dress, eat and have sex. Every now and then, the authors’ moralizing forefinger peeked up just the tiniest little bit, as the journey brings them through wild and untamed land in contrast to small, rural towns, mining sites and big cities on the verge of industrialization. It never turns to preaching, though, it just colors Gideon’s experience; in fact, the growing awareness for the destruction of the land was part of Gideon’s growth process.
I know I’ve complained about the use of the word Indian in another book recently; curiously, this didn’t bother me here. For one, Gideon saying it or even using the term “Injun” fit both the time and Gideon’s character – he IS thoughtless at times, although willing to overcome his ignorance. For another, Jed used the various referrals to himself and his people in a very subtle way, calling himself Lakota when he felt comfortable with Gideon, and Sioux or Indian when he wanted to create distance. It’s another part of Gideon’s character development that he became aware of those subtleties, among Jed’s many other little peculiarities the more attention he paid to Jed, the more he fell in love with him – and I loved the way I, as the reader, was included in this slow progress through Gideon’s eyes.

This was a beautiful, thought – provoking, heartfelt story. As I said above, I recommend it wholeheartedly.

Read the full review at reviewsbyjessewave.com(less)

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Jan 22, 2012 Katy Beth Mckee rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, western-cowboy-ranch-horses, historical, 2012-read

This is the first time I read a true historical romance in the m/m genre. I really like the way the characters slowly build up their relationship. Gideon is a bit different from those around him due to his life growing up in a traveling wild west show. Jedediah has not has an easy life in the growing up on a reservation and being forced to attend school with the missionaries. On the surface they are an unlikely pair but their relationship builds up as they story progresses. They find themselves...more

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Apr 26, 2011 Natalie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, cowboys-farmers-ranchers, interracial-or-multicultural, road-trips, historical, broke-my-heart

This story is very different from anything else I've read in the m/m romance genre, but I loved it so much. The characters are incredibly well-drawn, and the authors create a wonderful sense of time and place without bludgeoning the reader with too much historical detail. The story manages to be moving and erotic while maintaining a sort of lovely economy of language that feels utterly authentic. Highly recommended. I'll be rereading this for sure.

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Nov 03, 2012 Denise rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: gay-historicals

I am frankly astonished this book isn't more widely read and rec'd in the various M/M circles. It is well-written, sweet, historically comfortable, the characters are engaging, the romance progresses realistically, and the sex is great! Just a very lovely little romance book. My only guess is that the Western time period and setting is holding it back, as most ladies prefer more posh 18-19th century cravat-rippers.

Highly recommended to anyone who is In To This Sort of Thing. :)

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Jun 15, 2012 inume27 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm, favorites

I absolutely loved this book.I could've kept on reading about Gideon and Jed without ever getting bored.Gideon was a sweetheart and after I finished the book my biggest wish was that there would be one that told the story from Jed's point of view because I really really wanted to know what he thought...he's mysterious right to the end.5 stars and it goes to my favorites !

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May 03, 2011 Snowtulip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, own

It took me awhile to figure out my rating for this book. Well Traveled is a very quiet and subtle book. It slowly grew on me and hooked me in the end. That was why it was initially hard to rate. I wasn't sure the beginning half offered me enough, but after thinking about the book, it did in the end. The book was a journey that may not have been mysterious or action packed, but reflective of friendship and love.

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Feb 01, 2012 Blaine rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

See where life can take you when you help out an injured man.
I fell into Gideon's journey and got sucked into it with no intention of letting go.

I loved Gideon and Jed, their differences, their tenacity, their stubbornness and their love.
Beautiful story.
A definite re-read.

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Sep 08, 2011 Blackraven's Reviews rated it 5 of 5 stars

A Recommended Read! Margaret Mills and Tedy Wells have written a gem of a book with Well Traveled. It is the best erotic historical western I’ve ever read! To read this review in its entirety, please visit http://www.blackravensreviews.com/?p=...

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May 08, 2013 Jade rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m

4.5 Really good read-feel good read. It's romantic and honest and the characters voice stays true-would have given it a five but I felt like I didn't get to know Jed well enough-I think there's a sequel that I'll def. be trying.

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Aug 12, 2012 Dreamer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical-fiction, m-m-romance, cc, made-me-cry, pc

Sweet m/m love story of 20 year old Gideon, a wild west show employee and Jed, a half-breed Lakota Indian crossing America from Montana to San Francisco with subsequent adventures.
"I know you'll be turning around and going home, after. But don't slip off, okay? Don't slip off when I'm expecting to see you in the morning. I think it'd break my heart."

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Jan 15, 2013 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm, mm-historical, mm-favorites

I really loved this book. It's very well-written and felt authentic. The characters were well-fleshed out. I love Jed and Gideon and I enjoyed their journey. Recommended!

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Jan 01, 2012 Page Crusherz rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of my top ten (which is probably really a top 25)...

I could not put it down- such sweet, descriptive characterizations with a realistic historical setting. The book completely consumed me and I am hoping and praying for a sequel (beyond the holiday short-which I loved!)

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Nov 30, 2012 Girlgeorge rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: cowboys, m-m-action, over-21, historical

This one took me almost a month to finish. Not because the writing was bad--quite the opposite. The characters were fleshed out and engaging and the writing was smooth and easy to follow. The story just didn't grip me the way more contemporary novels do. Very predictable story line but still enjoyable enough to finish.

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Oct 06, 2012 Mandy*reads obsessively* marked it as to-read

Recommended to Mandy*reads obsessively* by: Simsala*is getting slow*

Shelves: ebook-owned, m-m

*sigh* against my better judgment...I am giving into cat-pressure! ;)

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Jan 17, 2012 Rukaya Hamdi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Loved the characters in this <3

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Sep 17, 2011 LenaLena rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm, historical-fiction

Understated and quite lovely.

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 04, 2012 Andune rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite-literature, best-gay-fiction

Loved, loved, loved. This is a story about a Lakota Sioux indian and a white traveling showman and the worlds they bridge while coming together. It is a beautifully sweet story without losing it’s edge or becoming corny. I enjoyed getting to know the characters and watching them push through their ideological struggles.

I may be a little bias though because I have such a weakness for native american stories, but this is a well written and well thought out book that left me feeling nice and warm....more

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Nov 08, 2010 Simsala*is getting slow* rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cowboys, m-m, historical, favorites

An adorable `odd-couple` on a journey from Montana to San Francisco in 1895.
A funny,sexy and heartwarming lovestory in a vividly described setting - without dismissing
the harsh reality for Indians and Gays alike.The perfect book for frosty winternights.
Definitely recommended!

6 likes · like · see review

Feb 22, 2011 Meggie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I'm truly happy I bought that book. It was awesome !! The story flows easily, the plot is great, warm and true. I really liked both main couple, Jediah and Gideon. All character we met on Gideons and Jedediah travel toward San Francisco, were so real.
Really well written story, I totally enjoyed and LOVED it. It was to short, for my liking.
I HIGHLY RECOMMEND "This book" to all, book lovers. The story is well written, plot is awesome and warm and characters are real.

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Apr 26, 2012 Vio rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Vio by: Simsala*is getting slow*

Shelves: beautiful, emotional, favourites, highly-recommended, historical, loved-it, wonderful

Loved, loved so much! Even if you're not a fan of westerns or historicals read this book it's absolute romance at it's best. I can't even express into words what a wonderful journey of self discovery and love it touched me deeply. Gideon and Jedediah are wonderful together perfect in fact they have some beautiful and special moments together "dreamy sigh". Highly Recommended for lovers of great writing and a fabulous romance.

5 likes · like · see review

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About Margaret Mills

Margaret Mills is a professional technical writer and editor; branching into narrative fiction seemed like a natural extension of the pleasure that writing has always been for her. A California resident, Maggie enjoys hiking in the nearby hills, reading, walking the dog on the beach, and writing with her co-author, Tedi Ward. Maggie met Tedi in a writers' group, and their personalities mix almost...more

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Earth and Sun, Cedar and Sage (Gideon and Jedediah, #2)

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Well Traveled (Gideon and Jedediah #1)

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