Tara Montgomery continues to have a man invade her dreams. Using her witchcraft, she brings him within arms length and finds him more than what she expected. He is pure Native American, hurt and bleeding. A hospital is out of the question, so she uses her knowledge to care for him, even though he practically takes her breath away. She sees him as Adonis, a god, and one who just stepped from a western movie. Lone Wolf is from the year, 1866. When he hears sounds, and sees the lovely woman, he knows he is not in the land of the Great Spirit. One look at her administering to his aid and he knows any warrior would fight to protect, and have, but he had no use for any white woman’s body. He is not familiar with any of the surroundings and wonders how he happened to arrive. The last he recalls, he was engaged in a battle, not in the presence of this woman. How did he get here and what happened to his people? He has to find answers and get back to his home. Tara and Lone Wolf try to fight through their attraction for the other. She doesn’t wish for him to return to his day. If he returns, it could mean death for him, but by staying with her they have a chance together. Lone Wolf never imagined having such feelings for any white woman and now he must decide if this is the best choice for him. Only time can tell if a modern witch and a handsome Indian can love forever.

The Last Warrior is an intriguing read from the start. I love the detailed descriptions of the characters; it gave me an in-depth view of their own individualism. I was touched by Lone Wolf and his feelings to return to his home, yet wish to stay with Tara, as well as her desires to try to do things her way. L.A. Day weaves a clever plot that entertains until the last page. There were many times that I felt as if I was right in the midst of the whole story. I loved how Tara had to teach Lone Wolf some of the modern conveniences. Their banter on words made the story extremely well-developed in this panoramic tale that stirs so much believability in each well-crafted page.

Reviewed by: Linda L.