Trouble comes to Mosely, Montana, from the outside world. When the residents of Mosely are left on their own, they can make things work. Sure, there’s always been a militia operating up in the hills, but they were small-scale—just survivalists doing their thing—until organizers came in from out of state. Now Jericho Crewe and the rest of the sheriff’s department are facing down a heavily armed band of fanatics, and the feds are busy elsewhere.
The odds are hopeless, but Jericho swore an oath to serve and protect the citizens of Mosely. He won’t walk away from that, even if Wade Granger’s begging him to run away somewhere and finally be together the way they always should have been.
But this time, it’s Jericho who refuses to leave Mosely, even if staying kills him.
Well, if things had to end… okay, so I’m still not happy about this series being over, but Kate Sherwood did an amazing job of wrapping things up for Wade and Jericho.
Jericho was so close to quitting, so close. Then things got even crazier in Mosely. So crazy that even Wade was ready to pack it up and move on, but Jericho couldn’t do it. Not when people he cared about were too close to getting caught in the cross fire, literally. There’s not a whole lot more to say than what you see in the description, except Wade blew me away in Home Fires. I honestly thought he was ready to call it quits, but then… yeah, you’ve gotta read this one to get the whole ‘Wade’ affect.
Common Law is the only series by Kate Sherwood that I’ve read. Actually, I’ve only read one other book by her and Mark of Cain kind of left me reeling. This series did the same in a whole different way. It also made me realize that I really need to add more books by this author to my TBR list. As I said in the beginning, I’m sad to say good-bye to these characters. There were a few that I wanted to get to know a little better and even more that I would have liked to ‘check in on’ to make sure they weathered through all the craziness that happened in Home Fires. They were all left in a pretty good place in the end though, so saying goodbye wasn’t quite as hard as I thought it was going to be.
