Merissa Baker has a special gift or a curse as she sees it. Merissa somehow knows things before that actually happen, which doesn't really make her popular with the locals. So much so, her mother had to home school her, to keep her safe. But that didn't stop Merissa from trying to help people. Which is why she walked through a heavy snow fall, to warn Dalton Kirk of impending danger.

Ex-border agent Dalton Kirk had just barely survived being shot to death and now the local "witch" Merissa Baker was standing in his kitchen telling him his life was in peril again! But what threw him the most was Merissa knew details of the attack that he hadn't hold anyone. But when some of Merissa's other predictions started coming true, Dalton starts to see Merissa more as a beautiful women and not a crazy one.

Slowly their love begins to build one step and sweet kiss at a time. But then both Merissa and Dalton's past comes back to haunt them, and the assassin who was targeting Dalton, gets Merissa in his sights and Dalton fights to keep her alive…but will it be enough?

Now I have been a fan of Diana Palmer for years, but it has only been just recently that I have gotten into the Wyoming series and boy was I missing out on a whole bunch of wonderfulness! I loved Dalton and Merissa's characters! How can you not! Dalton is that fiery hot tempered but loyal alpha male and Merissa is his complete opposite. Sweet, loving and willing to take a chance to protect people. But I have to say that Carson stole the show for me! I had seen him before in Hayes Carson book The Protector, but I feel that we really got to know him in Wyoming Bold! I hope he gets his own book soon. The writing and plot of this book was magnificent and I cannot wait to get stuck in to the next Wyoming book!

I give Wyoming Bold 5 stars!
( )

Just didn't work for me. Why ?
Merissa and Tank instantly fall in love, insta-love. There are no real obstacles the romantic chase is not there. A virginal, outcast.- Sigh-There were so many side characters I was over whelmed and miffed that the main couple spent so little time with each other. The suspense was flat line.
I love the cover, it is beautiful. I just did not care for the story inside. The idea of the two characters was unique but never panned out as I hoped. I must admit I have not read any of the other books in this series so I can't compare them. This is also my first time reading this author. ( )

Wyoming Bold by Diana Palmer
Dalton Kirk has retired from being a border guard and is settling down on his family ranch where he lives with others in the family and their spouses and children.
Marissa designs websites and has visions of Dalton being hurt and now her life is in danger also. She's always loved Dalton. She tells him of things he had forgotten about and gives him hints on how to protect others that work on the ranch.
Some do come true and he tracks down the sheriff in TX and they have some of the same memories.
Dalton puts in surveillance cameras and now he has fears they are the enemy after all...lots of action, adventure, mystery, sex scenes and drug lords, conflicts... what an ending, can't wait for the next book...
I received this book from National Library Service for my BARD (Braille Audio Reading Device). ( )

Diana Palmer fans will enjoy getting to know Dalton Kirk and Merissa Baker while visiting with familiar characters from her previous books. While it can be read as a standalone, this book carries on and wraps up some of the mysteries from Palmer's previous books. A light, relaxing read. Review based on an ARC received from NetGalley. ( )

In a nutshell: girl has visions, warns boy, boy is skeptical, but decides she's not a complete fruitcake. Killer stalks them both. They fall in love & live happily every after. A paisley shirt figures heavily.

Borrow, don't buy, unless you simply must purchase everything Palmer's ever written. In which case, I'd recommend hunting down some of her earlier stuff instead!

This one isn't completely awful, it just suffers from the same affliction as most of Palmer's recent work. It's as if she simply HAS to tie every single character to a myriad of other characters, so there's all this name-dropping and six degrees of separation stuff going on. It distracts (and detracts) from what otherwise wouldn't be a fabulous story, but would at least be more readable. ( )