Lady Outlaw By Stacy Henrie
Lady Outlaw
Harlequin Love Inspired Historical
$5.75 Print | $3.99 Digital
ISBN: 978-0373829347
Sept 1, 2012
288 pages
She'd break the law to save her home...
No one would ever imagine a fresh-faced young woman could be robbing stage bandits of their ill-gotten fortunes. But Jennie Jones is desperate to save her family's ranch from foreclosure. And the risks seem worth it, until her upright new ranch hand offers a glimpse of how much is really at stake.
Former bounty hunter Caleb Johnson is ready for a new, clean start. With a woman like Jennie, he could build a future there in Utah territory. But only if his gentle faith can guide her in a choice between the land she's fought so hard to save and a future by his side.
Lady Outlaw: Bonus Material
Images from Southwestern Utah
Below are images that showcase the desert/mountain setting of Lady Outlaw.
Beaver, Utah
Looking back at Beaver from the northwest corner of the valley. This might have been one of Jennie's first glimpses of the town when traveling there from her ranch.
A cow and two calves rest in the sun out on the range near Beaver.
A spot in the northwest corner of Beaver valley that could have been the site of Jennie's ranch.
Milford Valley, located west of Beaver, is the spot where Caleb stops the runaway stage and Jennie goes after Marshall King and his men.
This small creek, west of Beaver - could well be the spot where Jennie went to wash her hair.
This historic cabin in Beaver was the birthplace of Philo T. Farnsworth - the inventor of the television.
This is another famous home in Beaver, where the notorious outlaw Butch Cassidy was supposedly born.
Fillmore, Utah
The cabin where Jennie finds Marshall King and his men hiding out could be similiar to this one in Fillmore.
This terrain south of Fillmore might have been what Jennie saw on her way to and from Cove Fort.
Cove Fort, Utah
Built in the late 1860's by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Cove Fort provided lodging for travelers heading north to Fillmore or south to Beaver. This is the main entrance of the fort.
This is the rear door of the fort, where Jennie would have knocked after being wounded in Fillmore.
This is one of several bedrooms inside the Fort where Jenny might have stayed.
This is the fort's kitchen and dining area where Jennie would have eaten breakfast.
The livery at Cove Fort might have been similar to the one Jennie used as a hideout in Fillmore.
This is inside the stables at the fort. While not as large, Jennie's barn would have looked very similiar to this one.
Deleted Scenes
Deleted Scene 1: Bank owner Albert Dixon meets with Mr. King - this scene originally fit after Jennie's first robbery and before Caleb meets her on the trail. It shows the arrangement between Dixon and King to oust Jennie off her land. Stacy felt eliminating this scene and the next strengthened the conflict and mystery behind Mr. King's actions. Download >
Deleted Scene 2: Mr. King meets with his cowhands and tells Gunner to spy on Jennie - this scene originally fit after Jennie and Caleb rustle back Jennie's cattle. Download >
Writing Lady Outlaw
Writing Lady Outlaw (PDF)
Westerns by Stacy Henrie
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