Review of The Trail of Conflict by Emilie Baker Loring
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Review of The Trail of Conflict by Emilie Baker Loring
The Trail of Conflict begins in bustling New York City a few years after The Great War and shortly before The Great Depression.
It is a heartwarming story of selfless love, adventure and betrayal.
When Socialite want-to-be Geraldine (Jerry) and Upper-Crest Steven agreed to commit to a loveless arranged marriage to gain affluence and save the family fortune, it was simply an obligation to be fulfilled. With a mutual pact of faithfulness without love, they embark on the uncharted sea of matrimony with little illusions of romance...until the petite and recently divorced Felice Peyton, Steven's old flame arrives.
Tension is heightened and trust and loyalty are tested as the newlyweds leave glittering New York City to relocate to a rural, secluded ranch in the West at the bequest of a loved one.
I found The Trail of Conflict by Emilie Baker Loring to be refreshing and full of surprises with rich and fascinating characters. I loved watching the characters grow - Gerry from a spoiled girl raised to please her father to a young woman strong enough to stand on her own and Steven, the cold, reserved albeit wealthy bachelor to a man able to see past societal classes and learn lessons in loyalty and true, selfless love. I was on tenterhooks through most of the book and was pleasantly surprised by the ending - which was a classic Emilie Loring ending.
The best part of reading The Trail of Conflict by Emilie Baker Loring was being transported back in time when loyalty and love were more than just vague ideas of kindness and affection, a time when people understood what true hardship meant and how to rise above it all with poise, love and laughter.
Truly an enjoyable and inspirational read, even for those who generally don't like Romance or Westerns.
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