
Captivated
Cutter's Creek, Book 18
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Narrated by:
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Paul Curtis
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By:
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Vivi Holt
Kidnapped by her husband's killers, this pioneering woman is forced to marry one of her abductors. Can love blossom between two avowed enemies?
Maria Holloway is a captive.
Abducted by Lakota, and forced to live with the people who killed her husband, the pioneering woman refuses to give up hope that one day she’ll be saved.
Far from civilization, and everyone she knows and loves, she’s given in marriage to a Lakota warrior. Full of bitterness and despair, she turns to God for help, wondering if even He has abandoned her. She tries to escape, but is returned her enemy over and over again.
Bodaway is angry and alone. His wife died and left him to raise three young children on his own. With no plans to remarry, he prefers to lead a solitary life, keeping to himself. That is, until Maria Holloway is thrust into village life.
Suddenly, he finds himself saddled with a new wife, one he never wanted. He doesn’t know what to do with her, or how to act. And feels like a stranger in his own home. But when tragedy strikes, and he thinks she is lost to him forever, his true feelings come flooding to the surface.
Can love blossom between two avowed enemies?
Journey back once again to the quaint little hamlet of Cutter’s Creek, Montana Territory. Where love is true, and no one’s a stranger.
Series listening order:
1. The Strong One
2. The Betrothed
3. Cherished
4. Season of Love
5. Captivated
6. Beguiled
©2017 Vivi Holt (P)2019 Vivi HoltListeners also enjoyed...




















I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.
Touching Romance
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Absolutely loved it
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Enjoyable historical romance!
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Paul Curtis is a great choice for narrating this historical romance. He gives the story that western flare, and adds the emotion and suspense perfectly. He has good pace and his voices are well placed and very realistic. I enjoyed his portrayal of Maria and Bodaway.
You never know where you will find true love!
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After being attacked by Indians and her husband murdered, Maria Holloway finds herself a captive of a Lakota tribe.
Bodaway, the chief's son is not happy with the attack on the wagon train and is lonely and angry, but also finds it hard to not protect the white woman whom his fellow warriors stole her away from her culture and people.
As two cultures collide, will love, forgiveness and trust build a bridge between two wounded hearts?
Though not my favorite book by Vivi, it is still a good book. I personally just did not connect with this one as I have others. This is also the first book that I have read where a white captive was treated so well and accepted by so many of the tribe, but once I set that aside, I enjoyed the book more. Paul Curtis does he typical, amazing job of narration and charter performances! :)
I was given this free review copy audiobook at my request and have voluntarily left this review.
Cutter's Creek series continues!
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Love found in the Enemy's camp
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An English immigrant captured by Indians
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I am glad to say it does have a happy ending.
If it was not for this particular part in the book I would have given it five stars.
It is a clean read so it is suitable for all.
Historical romance
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Maria is a fighter and instead of giving up, she quickly learns to adapt to her situation. All she wants to do is go home, but where exactly is home? Her husband is dead, nothing is waiting for her in Cutter's Creek and her parents are still in England.
When the Chief's son, Bodaway, claims her as his wife, she doesn't know what to expect. Is she to be his slave or just someone to take care of his three young children? Maria starts to have feelings for Boda, but she should hate him for the murder of her husband. Bodaway is still grieving for his wife and has no desire to fall for another woman, especially a white captive. Will they be able to give in to their feelings or will their differences keep them from the love they both want?
Ms. Holt writes wonderfully romantic stories, full of faith, turmoil, romance, and emotion. The characters are well written, the story is fast paced, and there is enough humor to add to the enjoyment of the book.
The narrator does a great job and adds a lot to the listening enjoyment of the book. All of the Cutter's Creek books are standalone, but are tied together through the characters. If you love historical romance with a HEA ending, give this one a chance. You won't be disappointed!
Captured & captivated
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And yet that does set the stage for the horror Maria felt as she watched her husband and others in the wagon train headed for Cutter's Creek attacked and slaughtered before she was taken captive and brought to an Indian village. What is beautifully brought out in this story is not just that captives were NOT universally mistreated but were often integrated into the tribe to the extent they allowed. Language and lifestyle differences notwithstanding, if you think of the life of a plainswoman, hauling water and wood, scrubbing clothes in the creek, manually gardening (no rototillers!), cleaning, living a hardscrabble existance, and then compare and contrast with what a women in a native tribe would have been doing--gee, it is more compare than contrast, isn't it? Yes, the wealthier townies back East might have had indoor water (but chamberpots and outdoor privies would still have been the norm) and servants handling the more arduous chores, but I suspect for most women the physical requirements would have been about the same.
With all this as background, I commend author Vivi Holt for her obviously meticulous attention to detail and attempt to present fairly the existing conditions which form the setting for this love story. As narrated by Paul Curtis, one is swept into the mind and thoughts of our heroine as she fights to preserve her sense of self in the midst of the bewildering and drastic changes in her life.
Forsaking All Others
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