NOTHING SHORT OF WONEROUS, American Wonders Collection, Book 2 by Regina Scott

Regina had me at the rainbow-colored mud pots—and then again at Alberta’s pies! NOTHING SHORT OF WONDROUS is a feast for my imagination. Just the mention of the craggy rocks, Fairy Falls, Grand Prismatic Spring, and the numerous geysers spiked my interest and put me squarely in every scene. These are places I’ve never seen except for occasional photographs. Oh, what a lush experience to visit—via novel—this diverse and comely land with a tale mixed with romance and suspense during an interesting period of time in American history.

Regina is particularly talented with her many characters. There are young, old, and in-between age groups placed in challenging situations that make the story hum. Mixing a notorious poacher, US Calvary, and big business interests along with a struggling smaller hotel owner and you have a backdrop to the action and suspense these characters must navigate through! 

Yes, I was given this book by Regina Scott and Revell Publishing House to read for an honest review if I’d like to provide one! Well, as you can see, I was thrilled to give a review on NOTHING SHORT OF WONDEROUS, American Wonders Collection, Book 2 by Regina Scott! Thank you, Regina, for another wonder-filled tale that kept me turning pages and wishing and hoping I can visit Yellowstone Park for myself! I highly recommend NOTHING SHORT OF WONDEROUS! And just think dear reader—Christmas is coming! Do you want to bless a relation or friend with adventuresome romance? 

Here is my link for my review for Regina's first novel in this series! A DISTANCE TOO GRAND, American Wonders Collection.
http://www.susanmarlene.com/book-review--author-interview/archives/10-2019

On Regina's website, I enjoyed historical elements posted on her blog page. http://www.reginascott.com/

Regina Scott's bio:
Regina Scott is the author of more than 45 historical romances set in Regency, England; pioneer Seattle; and the Old West. A stickler for getting it right, she’s sailed on a tall ship, driven four-in-hand, and learned to fence, all in the name of research. She and her husband of more than 30 years live in the South Puget Sound area, on the way to Mt. Rainier.