A Dream to Call My Own

The Brides of Gallatin County, Book 3

By: Tracie Peterson

Narrated by: Barbara McCulloh

Set amidst the majestic Big Sky country of 1881 Montana, Tracie Peterson’s enthralling tale spotlights Lacy Gallatin, a tomboy who feels out of place with her married sisters. Riding off in snow-covered darkness to seek the counsel of the only mother figure she’s ever known, Lacy finds herself snowbound with a man who often exasperates her. And yet strange stirrings in her heart now confuse her.

Spend some more time with the The Brides of Gallatin County.©2009 Tracie Peterson (P)2010 Recorded Books, LLC

Lacy keeping Dave Shepherd waiting for marriage

This story along with the other two stories of “Brides of Gallitin” made an exciting, adventurous and romantic story to complete the series of books. Tracie Peterson and the narrator of
these stories did a great job!

Loved this series

Love all three of these books. The narrator was absolutely wonderful. The storyline kept you on the edge of your seat at times and just touched your heart at others. A must read!

Exciting ending

At the beginning, this three book series was annoying. Beth and Lacie were extremely manipulative and whiny. Gwen was a pleasant character, but seemed to lack some fundamental beliefs regarding Christianity. I find it hard to believe that someone who knows the gospel that well would continue to think they were cursed.

Thankfully at the end, the series wrapped up in a action filled conclusion. The characters became involved in a rapid pace storyline that kept my interest the entire time. It seems the author found her footing by book two and book three was fairly well developed. I'm glad I stuck with the series to the end.

Love this series!

I really enjoyed the sisters in this series. I am not sure which was my favorite but I would listen again. I love when books point to a life with Christ! Author and narrator are wonderful!

Dont waste credit or money on ths one

Counld not even finish it- can't believe I paid more for this than for Outlander- no comparison in story or performance. Narrator did not even attempt to cahnge her voice which made it difficult to follow the dialoge. Did not even get through the first track.