Bøger af Jennifer Bohnhoff

As he retreats down the Rio Grande with the defeated Confederate Army, Jemmy Martin fears what his parents will say when he returns without the mules they depend on for their farm. Cian, an Irish orphan, wants to leave the Union Army and rejoin the injured man who promised him a home. Nuevo Mexicano Raul Atencio tries to protect his family from both armies without getting entangled in either. The battles are over, but disease, starvation, hate, and death still threaten. Can Jemmy, Cian and Raul survive the aftermath of war? Find out in this thrilling conclusion to the Rebels Along the Rio Grande trilogy.

Nathaniel Marshal is a bully with a short temper and an empty place in his heart left by the mother who disappeared when he was a baby. The spoiled boy can't wait to leave boring Staywell and begin training so he can become a knight like his father, the cold and distant Sir Amren. But when he arrives at Farleigh, he finds himself in a place of death and danger.Set in the period of Richard the Lionheart, this is a coming of age story about a boy who must confront issues that many modern boys will recognize: the need to control one's temper and destiny, the quest for acceptance, the desire for fitting in, and the awakening of love.

A controlled burn goes out of control and burns a path a destruction through everything that fourteen-year-old Margaret "Punkin" Davis loves. Her home is destroyed, her horse is stolen, and her family is broken apart. She must find the inner strength to rebuild her life one piece at a time or lose everything. This YA novel about resilience and self determination is based on the events of the devastating Cerro Grande Fire in May, 2000, one of many wild fires that have raged throughout the Western United States.

It's June of 1863 and Sarah McCoombs feels isolated and uncomfortable when her mother pulls her from school and allows a doctor to treat her scoliosis with a cumbersome body cast. She thinks life can't get much worse, but she's wrong.Physically and socially awkward, 15-year-old Sarah thinks her life is crumbling. She worries about her brother Micah and neighbor Martin, both serving in the Union Army. She frets over rumors that rebel forces are approaching the nearby town of Gettysburg. When the McCoombs farm becomes a battle field and then a hospital, Sarah must reach deep inside herself to find the strength to cope as she nurses wounded soldiers from both sides. Can she find even more courage to continue to follow her dreams despite her physical disabilities and her disapproving mother?