Banjo's New Song

Colorado #4

by Rosey Dow, Dow Rosey

Twenty years ago, Banjo lost his wife and son. Since then he's been satisfied to act as surrogate uncle and grandfather to the families who live in Colorado's ranching country. That is, until Sally Newcomb rides into his life. She awakens feeling in Banjo he thought had died long ago. But Sally has problems of her own. It seems her late husband acquired enemies she never knew about, and now these men are determined to take her ranch from her. Can Banjo help this proud and independent woman? And will they both accept the new song of love God wants to place in their hearts?

Genres: Christian Fiction

176 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published January 1, 2004

About the author

Rosey Dow is a best-selling and award-winning author. Her novel, Reaping the Whirlwind, won a 2001 Christy Award for excellence in fiction. A former missionary and lifelong mystery buff, Rosey now makes her home in the South where she writes and speaks full time.

Reviews

[Laurie Stoll · Rating 5 out of 5]

I truly enjoyed this story. I mean absolutely no disrespect to the writer or other's that write these type of stories when I say I love no brainer books.

A no brainer book to me is a feel good story that one can pick up, put down, not have to think too much, yet get lost in a story that just feels good to read.

I also want to say I think the author did an amazing of job of writing a faith based story without shoving religion down anybody's throat. With that being said, I differentiate between faith and religion.

[Jeanne (love2cook) · Rating 4 out of 5]

Here's the moral of the story: One can never judge a man by his job or his dress. Look out for greedy bankers and preacher imposters. This is a good read about a down-on-her-luck lady and her son and the good man who steps in to help her and ends up being much more to her.

[Kristy · Rating 1 out of 5]

Gah. I think this was the worst Heartsong novel I've ever read. But then that could have been just because I don't like very many western themed books.

[Phylisha Stone · Rating 5 out of 5]

A good read!