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To the Wild Horizon

By: Imogen Martin
Narrated by: Katie Beudert
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Summary

Missouri, 1846: In the frontier town of Independence the sound of a gunshot shatters the night. As the pistol drops from her hand and clatters to the ground, Grace knows she has no choice but to leave. Now.

In this inspiring and deeply moving story of love, courage and endurance, a young woman on the run from the law sets off on a desperate journey of survival on the treacherous Oregon Trail.

Terrified she’s wanted for the murder of her landlord, Grace is certain that, even though she acted in self-defence, no one will believe her. Quickly packing the few belongings she and her little brother Tom possess, they race to join the line of dusty wagons preparing to leave for Oregon.

As they set off, over the perilous Great Plains, knowing the wild rivers and the Rocky Mountains they must cross, Grace vows to do whatever it takes to protect Tom and get them both to safety. She will prove herself capable of surviving the hardest journey of her life.

This unputdownable and heart-wrenching historical novel shows the true strength and resilience of a woman’s heart, even when she has everything to lose and the odds are stacked against her. Fans of Kristin Hannah, Amy Harmon and Olivia Hawker will lose themselves in To the Wild Horizon.

©2024 Imogen Martin (P)2024 Storm Publishing
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What listeners say about To the Wild Horizon

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The title and subject

Liked the story. But the story teller was so annoying , her male voices was awful put me off the story. Not good audio spoilt a nice story

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Historically accurate story about the Oregon Trail

A lovely story about a wagon train on the Oregon Trail in 1846, following the wonderful "Under a Gilded Sky" by the same author. It's well researched and beautifully written. The only inaccuracy I found was of soldiers escorting a wagon train in 1846, when the earliest mention I could find of this happening was in 1861. The reader has a high pitched voice which makes the male characters sound a little strange, but you get used to this. The romantic ending can be deduced early in the book but the story rapidly grips and draws you in. An American Jane Austen would have been proud to have written this!

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