Home to Kentucky

by Dave Brown and Annabeth Albert

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1878406221
• ISBN13: 9781878406224
• Release Date: January 2000
• Publisher: Golden Feather Press
• Length: 278 Pages
• Weight: 0.95 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 5.6" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

Ready for more!

Dave Brown hits another home run with this sequel of two fun-loving gay guys. [...] I appreciate the affirming characters within Dave Brown's series. I can also relate to the active imagination of my colleague. He obviously has a lot of fun while he practices his craft. He makes the impossible seem possible as his characters once again travel through time. If you're looking for a "feel good" book that you could devour in the course of a rainy day, you couldn't do better than this; that is, unless you happen to have one of the other books in his series! Davis Aujourd'hui, author of "The Misadventures of Sister Mary Olga Fortitude"

A MUST READ!

I have to say this book series is one of the best I have read. In the introduction of the first book the author states he wants to write a book that will capture from the first sentence, well this one did for me so much so I have read the whole series and I am awaiting the next book! Jake and Wiley are some very charming characters and the love they share should be a model for all.

No need to say more

I love this book! It's the third in the "Legend of the golden feather" series and I did all my praising in my very limited English vocabulary under the prequels "Bristlecone Peak" and "The protectors". So there is no need to say more, because everyone reading this either already found the other two books or should immediately search them because this is definitely not a stand-alone story. You will love Jake and Wiley and will close this book with a big grin on your face after finishing. Promise!

Those Thrilling Days of Yesteryear, Part 3

Home to Kentucky is Book Three of Dave Brown's "Legend of the Golden Feather Series." A rip-roarin' tribute to the Old West with a modern day allegory. For an introduction to the Series, see my review under Book One: "Bristlecone Peak."