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A Montana Inheritance
by Jim Overstreet
418 pages
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A Montana Inheritance continues the story of Rusty Blackstone and Warren Weston, from A Montana Rivalry, as they try to straighten out their personal lives while they chase their rodeo and ranching dreams in the year of Covid.
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Ebook
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$9.99
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Paperback
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$21.95
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Category: Fiction:Westerns
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(requires Adobe Reader)
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About the Book
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A Montana Inheritance begins the morning after the last performance of the 2019 National Finals Rodeo, where Rusty Blackstone was crowned World Champion steer wrestler. Rusty and his girlfriend, Amanda, are reeling from his former girlfriend, Jenny’s revelation that Todd is Rusty’s five-year-old son. Jenny’s ex-husband and Rusty’s lifelong enemy, Warren Weston, claims Todd as his own. Rusty is not sure whether to believe Jenny, but he wants to know for sure. Because Warren and Rusty’s sister, Corinne, are in a serious relationship, Rusty worries that this new twist could cause big problems in his family.
This is partly the story of rodeo in the year of Covid-19. In March, in the middle of the Houston rodeo, the mayor shuts it down because of the epidemic and most of the other early season rodeos cancel as well.
Rusty retreats to New Mexico where he stays with his father, who convinces him to try to win the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association’s Linderman Award if the season resumes. This requires success.
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Related Titles
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A Montana Feud
by
Jim Overstreet
Former rivals, now brothers-in-law, Rusty Blackstone and Warren Weston join forces to pursue their rodeo dreams in the year of Covid.
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A Montana Rivalry
by
Jim Overstreet
From their first encounter, Rusty Blackstone and Warren Weston become bitter rivals. When they both turn to rodeo, their rivalry enters a whole new level. Chasing championships and love, they battle to stay ahead of each other.
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About the Author |
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Raised on a large ranch in the Madison Valley of southwest Montana, Jim has competed in rodeos at all levels. His articles have been published in national magazines. Although he is old enough to know better, he still rides and trains horses. |
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