Review: MOON OF THE FALLING LEAVES by Diane Davis White
With her three children in tow, Jessica Maxwell struggles with the broken wagon wheel. She had just buried her husband and now she and her family are alone in the Rocky Mountain wilderness. She is unaware of the silent man watching them.
Swift Eagle, a lone Lakota warrior, sees his future in a vision. He must help the red-hired woman and her children survive the winter and escort them to a white settlement. But when he first meets Jessica, they both feel an immediate bond and passion that they may not act upon. Jessica and her family must return to her own people; they do not have a future with Swift Eagle.
MOON OF THE FALLING LEAVES is a captivating story about forbidden love. The characters are two people of different races and cultures that force them apart no matter how strong their feelings are for each other. Inspired story teller Diane Davis White delivers her readers to a distant time when life was hard and justice was often meted out by rugged individuals. Ms. Davis portrays the hardships as well as the ingenuity of her characters; compelling readers to want to know more. MOON OF THE FALLING LEAVES is an absorbing read by dedicated author Diane Davis White.

Orphaned witch Amelia Bourne loves to experiment – but it’s a shame that her experiments always seem to turn into complete and utter disasters. Her latest “experiment†has resulted in the family home turning a less than becoming shade of blue, so as a punishment, her uncle decides that it’s high time Amelia was introduced in polite society, so she is dispatched off to London – minus her magic powers – and ordered to find a suitable husband who would hopefully calm her down and make her grow up!
When Psychic Rachel Cunningham catches a hint of danger from a chance brush against an unknown person, she knows she must report it. Yet she’s also aware of what most people think of her and her supposed “gift”. Still, she gathers up her courage and reports her suspicions to FBI Agent Hawk Aarons, who promptly brushes her off.
Having lost her mother in a tragic accident one stormy night, Miss Alison Clearwell was sent to a ladies’ academy by her grief-stricken father, who had abandoned his daughter and left for Jamaica to seek his fortune, promising to return to Alison in time for her to be launched into polite society. Her father is now a rich man, however, complications soon arise which prevent him from coming to London, and which force poor Alison to leave behind all that is familiar to her and to travel to St Petersburg, where her father has arranged for her to stay with his brother.
Being a governess is certainly no fun and nobody knows that better than Moira Greenwood. Forced into service by her lack of fortune and less than impressive circumstances, Moira is little more than a slave to her immature, selfish, self-centered younger cousin Perdita, who dreams of becoming an actress and who is an accomplished flirt!





