Ghost Dancer

by Fela Dawson Scott

A romance that will remain in your heart long after the last page is read.

Genres: Historical Romance, Romance, Historical

366 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published January 1, 1990

About the author

Fela Dawson Scott has been writing for decades, but her four-book series is the author’s favorite journey thus far. Her innate desire to explore the darker side of fantasy has come to life in the pages of book 1: I Am Wínterborn – The Wolf, book 2: I Am Wínterborn – The Dragon, book 3: I Am Wínterborn – The Wytch, and book 4: I Am Wínterborn – The Wraith.

The author’s previous books include five historical romances as Fela Dawson Scott and three historical fantasies written under the nom de plume Brit Darby.

Reviews

[Jessica · Rating 3 out of 5]

I think I need to read more Native American historicals. I dig a historical that actually gives a woman some power and you know respect. The heroine was fascinating if a bit odd. I liked that she knew who she was and where she belonged and didnt let the hero or her feelings for him persuade her otherwise. The hero was the biggest obstacle to this book. though he turned out alright in the end his assholery in mocking the heroines beliefs enraged me. So you can believe that one supreme deity created the earth and runs all life as you know it but anything that remotely strays from that belief is wildly absurd and deserves to be mocked? Yeah yeah he comes around eventually but still its just a rude things to do...especially to someone you're sleeping with. I really dug the weird supernatural elements of this combined with the historical setting and the plot was definitely interesting even if it had no twists or mystery. Though the writing wasn't bad it definitely reads as an earlier work. No major errors but the general flow wasn't great. The sex scenes especially were issues. The author aimed for poetic and misty eyed but it failed and i just wanted them to have sex for real so i could have some satisfaction.
Still I enjoyed this one and it's one ill keep on my shelves

[Susan Laine]

have