Ranch Girl Reads: Western Book Reviews

Join me as I review Rusty and His Saddle by Mary Fichtner. Palomino Rusty and his cowdog friend encourage young readers that what’s inside someone is much more important than what it looks like.Get your first chapter of In the Company of Cows free here. sequoyahbranham.com/freechapterYou can get your own copy of Rusty and His Saddle here.

Join me as we discover A Thousand Texas Longhorns by Johnny Boggs. A business man determined to keep his wife from working to the bone gambles on a herd of Texas longhorns making it to Virginia City Montana to make their fortune. Get your free first chapter of In the Company of Cows here. Get your own copy of A Thousand Texas Longhorns here. Connect with Ashlyn and the 2R Mercantile on the website: https://the2rmercantile.square.site/ Stay up to date with the best deals from the 2R Mercantile in

Join me as I chat about One Good Mama Bone by Bren McClain. This story highlights a mother's heart and a livestock producer's heart. There's much that I enjoyed and one scene that put me off. No spoilers included. Get your first chapter of In the Company of Cows free at https://sequoyahbranham.com/newsletterGet your own copy of One Good Mama Bone here.  (affiliate link. No extra cost to you)

This western fiction novel is full of Texas grit and fight for what is right. Today we review Hot Iron by Elmer Kelton; one of my personal favorites of his work. Get your first chapter of In the Company of Cows free at https://sequoyahbranham.com/newsletterYou can get your own copy of Hot Iron here! (affiliate link–no extra charge to you)

Welcome to the Ranch Girl Reads podcast! Do you want to find books that are relatable and exciting to you as a ranch gal––But find that so many books are either full of unrealistic romances with scenes that would never happen on the ranch, or they’re action packed adventures that just happen to be set in the west but don’t actually capture what real life is like? Me too. We shouldn’t have to settle for books that don’t capture what real life is like––that aren’t relatable to us. That’s why I am