Tuesday, July 19, 2022

New Cowboy by Rhonda Lee Carver

Interesting slang terms from the old west... 

Wheel-horse--a good friend
Acock-- knocked over
California Widow-- a woman whose husband is away
Fancy woman-- high dollar whore
Half Seas over-- someone who is drunk
Whacker-- anything large
What do you think Wipe your chin means? (Scroll to the bottom of the page and find out...)








Pre-order Here!



Blue Dawson has been in love with Maggie March for as long as he can remember. When her father is arrested and asks Blue to watch over her and the farm, he jumps at the opportunity. Maybe he can finally confess his feelings to her.

The only way Maggie can save her father is to hire the best attorney, but her savings is depleted, and the farm is in trouble. She sees a chance in raising the funds, while keeping her father’s predicament a secret from the townsfolk of Dove Grey. However, she needs a dance partner. She thinks she has found the perfect match…

Blue isn’t a dancer. He actually hates dancing, but he’s made a promise and now he’s stuck. When things start to heat up, on and off the dance floor, he’ll do just about anything to keep the music playing. How will he transition from protector to boyfriend material? Or will he always be in the friend zone?

Maggie might have a few secrets that’ll turn Blue inside out, but nothing ever comes easy, especially not in Dove Grey.


Have you read the other books in the series?
All Cowboy and Charm is FREE!










Wipe your chin means "shut up" :)


And one of my faves... Wrinkled his spine (a horse bucking)



3 comments:

Julie Lence said...

Love the sayings!! They are funny. And my I say... Yum! The cowboy on the cover is a keeper!! Congratulations on the new release. Sounds like a great story.

Anonymous said...

Oh my yes!! I agree those cowboys are definitely keepers!
Love the old slangs and meanings. So fun!!

Rhonda Lee Carver said...

Thank you :)