Title: I've reread it so many times, I just about know it by heart...
Product review: Starting in the late 1800s when 17-year-old Sarah Prine and her family join a wagon train heading West, this story takes readers through the joys and tragedies of Sarah's young-adult years. Told in first person through a diary format, readers can see just how much Sarah grows as a person as she faces Indian attacks, dry spells, the death of her first husband, and her unwilling attraction to a young Army officer who just keeps materializing within her life again and again.This is one of those books which you're genuinely sorry to see conclude, for Sarah and her family almost become like your own.If you enjoy this book, I'd also recommend its sequel, "Sarah's Quilt," which sets Sarah as a middle-aged widow struggling to run a ranch on her own. While it could certainly stand alone, it's much better if you have some background of what Sarah's life was like beforehand.
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