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​book reviews

Two Crow Omen                                                           A Bryn Sheridan Montana Romance                     By Kyle Morrow

7/6/2019

38 Comments

 
​Multi-volume, multi-genre author Kyle Morrow, introduces us to her third volume in the Montana Romance series, Two Crow Omen: A Bryn Sheridan Montana Romance:
Looking back— 
I blame Fate, that devious bitch; she never gives anyone a heads up, her ways mysterious. It was a Wednesday afternoon when I walked into Violet Two Bear Paw’s room, never dreaming I’d be stepping into the middle of a tribal war. 
Violet spat, ‘Goddamn dog-eaters.’ 
Her venom caught me off guard. I hesitated. Said, ‘What’d you say, Violet?’
‘You deaf, Bryn?’ She glared. ‘That damn girl’s an Apache and so she’s a dog-eater.’
‘You talking about Prita?’
‘Who do ya think I’m talkin’ about, white woman?’ 
‘Do you have something against Apaches?’
‘The whole filthy tribe are dog-eaters from way back.’
I shook my head. ‘You’re kidding, right?’
‘Makes ‘em no better than animals.’ 
‘So you’re saying Prita eats dog?’
‘No, Bryn. You stupid or what?’ Her eyes narrowed. ‘I’m saying those heathens bring trouble of the worst sort. Always have. Always will.’
I said, ‘And you’re blaming Prita for?’ 
Violet sighed. Looked exasperated. ‘You ignorant Twinkie. Prita’s Apache and so she’s bad luck.’
‘If you say so.’
‘You still don’t get it, do you?’ I shrugged. ‘Bryn, just look at the harm she’s done me. Can’t you see I’m uncomfortable as hell, having my leg up in traction like this?’
She did look uncomfortable with her leg pulled up in the air and was that why had she called me a Twinkie? didn’t sound like a term of endearment. Heck. What did I know. Violet had Blackfoot heritage and wouldn’t you think all Indian tribes stuck together? shoulda, woulda, coulda.

And so Two Crow Omen begins, a Montana romance about people who live in Haywire, Montana with Native American myth and ritual.
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I thoroughly enjoyed this story, once I became accustomed to the author’s unusual writing style. I actually found it refreshing and liked it quite a bit. I took my grammar-nerd hat off and shook my hair loose.
On and off Indian reservations, this story is well written in first person POV, a type of writing that I love when it’s done right and the author didn’t let me down. Her scene-setting is excellent, the dialogue is so good I laughed out loud quite a number of times. The building of the characters was quite good, extending even to the horses.
The story is so much fun, I give it a score of 4.8 stars. 
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You can buy this book:
https://smile.amazon.com/Two-Crow-Omen-Sheridan-Montana-ebook 
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40736180-two-crow-omen 
 
You can follow the author:
https://twitter.com/kylemontana23 
https://kylemontana.com 
https://www.facebook.com/kyle.morrow.397 
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kyle-morrow 
http://www.Amazon.com/author/kylemorrow 
https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/614150 
 
Tags: action, adventure, horses, kidnapping, murder,

Copyright © Mark L. Schultz 2019 except for the author’s introduction 
38 Comments
kyle morrow link
7/8/2019 10:42:12 am

I am pleased with Mark's review as I am of the theory that if an author can capture the reader quickly, the reader, Mark, and as we all have found out is a grammarian and spelling perfectionist, will allow the author the errors.

Reply
Mark
7/9/2019 12:04:12 am

I certainly did enjoy your book, Kyle. Please, tell us a little about yourself. Perhaps something a little bit beyond your bio.

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/10/2019 10:16:21 am

July 10-

Like Mark says in his review, my writing style can be an abrupt surprise. But several of my favorite authors, including Ken Bruen and Don Winslow, influenced me to a more stream of consciousness, dialogue style with added character thoughts. I find it fun to write as such, and have immense respect for Mark to get past my dyslexic style and review book. He gave me a great review. Thanks, Mark.

Reply
Mark
7/10/2019 11:44:54 am

You are welcome. I have not read those authors. There are a lot of books, I will never get to read. I did enjoy reading your book.
New questions.
Are you a full-time or part-time writer?
What inspired you to write this book?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/10/2019 12:42:36 pm

When I write, I write full-time as my inspiration for telling a Montana story develops so fast my fingers feel inept to keep up with my creative flow. The inspiration for this book came from my teaching experience on the Fort Belknap Reservation.

Reply
Mark
7/10/2019 01:05:59 pm

You followed the dictum to "write what you know". I think it worked out quite nice. All of the characters seemed quite real, I really enjoyed that and the First Person POV worked well.
New questions.
Why did you choose this genre, or do you feel the genre chose you?
Your writing technique is slightly unconventional. You mentioned being inspired by other writers. Do you get more compliments or complaints? Was it hard to find an editor to work with your style of writing?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/10/2019 06:49:15 pm

Being a lifelong daydreamer, the genre chose me. I actually had a relationship with a blueblood from North Carolina while living in Fairbanks, Alaska, got pregnant and of course his mom rejected me. So Prita’s story became based on my experience and of course a cowgirl needs to use a gun so shooting the STUD4ME red corvette in the flank became a given. Romance is romance and the cowboy has always been the hero to rescue women and children in distress. The myth of the cowboy is very powerful even today, and thus, I always wear a hat to stay visible and play on the unpredictability of the legend.

Reply
Mark
7/10/2019 07:32:35 pm

The cowboy mythology that so many of us in North America have grown up with is very enduring. The code of honor, acts of service are important parts of that mythos.
Romance is an important part of our lives, without question.
New questions.
Who designed the cover of your book? Feel free to drop a link if appropriate.
What do the elements on the cover represent?
Was it hard to come up with the title? What was the process?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/11/2019 12:22:03 pm

Cal Sharp from caligraphicsdesign, designed all my book covers for me and you can see them on my web kylemontana.com. Having an art background, I would give him a gist of what I wanted, he would send a selection, and I was able to pick one of his exemplary designs quickly. Also, being a lifelong poet, I use assonance, alliteration and imagery in many ways and refer often to the book Animal Speak for animal imagery and totems, hence the title Two Crow Omen. The Lazy Y Hanging L, was my father’s cattle brand and I use that as my book brand. In one scene, the heroine shoots a red corvette in the flank. And of course the car’s vanity plate STUD4U, plays to the blueblood young man who drives it. My book covers are subliminal introductions to the story.

Reply
Mark
7/11/2019 12:36:48 pm

You can speak art, that has to be very useful when dealing with your designer. Your father's cattle brand is interesting also. Your title caught my attention, I recognized an Indian root and crows are fascinating creatures. They had me running in circles when I was looking for a nest to make a pet of a fledgling, as a boy.
New questions.
This is not the first book you have written. Would you tell us a little bit about the other books you have published?
Will you be writing more?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/11/2019 03:24:29 pm

I have written two other Montana romances. My novel Black Iron Brandy is set in Lewistown, Montana and with a small town retribution for dire deeds, the ranch raised heroine Cat McKinna commits justifiable homicide. Like she says, “That first summer, darling Fred treated me like a queen and my two kids, like a prince and princess. I fell for my king. We moved into the myth of happily ever-after, a love story written in money, each chapter filled with ostentation— multi-millionaire Fred showing off his financial success in excess.” They marry. Things change.

In Belt Buckle Bunny, the main character Shiv Sheehan writes rodeo erotica under the pseudonym C. Pussy Buck. As writer of fiction, she never imagined herself being involved in a sexual threesome nor getting caught in the haps over a dead body. And never ever, had she imagined crawling toward any man. How she crawls— she wears her white cowboy hat. Her intention? to be the good girl when she finds the illusive bullrider, Ram, and give him her what for.

In my sequel to Belt Buckle Bunny entitled Barbwire Haywire, soon to be out next year, Shiv’s never-before-mentioned husband, Toad Jenkins, shows up, and Shiv’s relationship with Ram, implodes. She excuses her behavior by saying Ram never asked. Shiv tells Ram, ‘I first believed a prince had kissed me when I met Johnny Jenkins, until I fell into his poisonous underworld seductions, his insidious toxins seeping beneath my milky white skin. I became Johnny’s scapegoat, made to pay a heavy penance until I realized the aptness in his detestable nickname, Toad.’ Fool me once, yes, fool me twice, not this cowgirl, Shiv says as she takes control of her destiny.

Reply
Mark
7/11/2019 04:03:53 pm

Your books sound interesting. Rodeo erotica is a genre I have never heard of.
New questions.
Have you entered any writing contests?
Have you won awards of any kind for your writing?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/11/2019 04:25:38 pm

Wordrefiner.com said, ‘Rodeo erotica is a genre I have never heard of.’ I doubt anyone has as I created the genre after attempting to read the victimized heroine in Fifty Shades of Grey. As an antithesis I decided I would create a bold powerful heroine who takes charge of her life and the men she meets. The book Belt Buckle Bunny is Siobahn Sheehan’s, or Shiv’s story, with excerpts from her rodeo erotica books. The title comes from what successful rodeo cowboys who earn big buckles call the groupies who want sex. Shiv’s pen name C. Pussy Buck derived from me being an avid fan of Pearl S. Buck our first female Noble Prize winner in literature.

Reply
Mark
7/11/2019 09:03:57 pm

I love your sense of humor. That is great.
New questions.
Do you ever read a book more than once?
Did you have a favorite book as a child?
Which of your books is your favorite, and why?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/11/2019 09:20:42 pm

As a teenager I read Ayn Rand's novel The Atlas Shrugged and the influence on me has been immense. Learning that there were other folks who had similar beliefs to my inquiring mind gave me a sense of self. Ayn Rand named her main character Dagny and I told myself if I ever had a daughter, that would be her name. I do and she has become a powerful young woman and with great character, empathy and the ability to thrive.

Reply
Mark
7/11/2019 09:28:46 pm

That is really neat. I read and enjoyed that book as a young adult. While in high school, I was reading mostly sci-fi with a little fantasy thrown in. I guess I shouldn't call Tolkein's LOTR little, I read it three times before the end of high school.
I also read Rand's The Fountainhead. I was reading a lot.
New questions.
Does writing have a spiritual or healing component for you, does it energize you or make you feel tired?
Why is it important for writers to tap into the emotions of the characters?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/12/2019 12:13:42 pm

When I write, I enter the zone of my main character. I own her. I create a woman I like and we become best friends. Her quirky, bold, sassy, empathetic and humorous dialogue, drive the action. The reader is captured by the deep emotional component, a few character weaknesses, the unexpected, and reads on to find out what she will be saying and doing next.

Reply
Mark
7/12/2019 12:37:51 pm

That works very well, in my opinion. I love the idea of her becoming your best friend. Since you know her so well, you pull off the First Person POV grandly.
New questions.
Are you an under-writer or an over-writer? When the first draft is done, do you need to add more to it to flesh it out or do you have to cut material because there is too much there?
Do you save the parts that didn't make it into the final version?
What do you do to flesh out the other characters for your stories?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/12/2019 02:44:00 pm

Only in my first novel did a supportive reader show me where areas of my work became too tedious. Her guidance helped me immensely, as did attending Aberystwyth University in Wales and earning an MA in creative writing. I learned how to hook the reader and say more with less. The value of that experience enabled me to write with very little content-editing. Also, from growing up a shy an introverted kid who lived her life in books, I worked at becoming gregarious. My encounters with various Montana folk, give me a rich milieu in which to flesh out other characters and they seem to write themselves.

Reply
Mark
7/12/2019 03:12:10 pm

What a wonderful reader. That's how I started as a proofreader, more or less, reading a book written by a friend a very long time ago. There were no computers or spell checkers when I started. I thought computers would cut my proofreading career short, it didn't take long before I saw how wrong my thought was. 
Attending that university must have been quite interesting, it seems you learned your lessons very well. 
New questions.
Have you ever used other acquaintances as the basis for a character, to the point they have recognized themselves in your book?
If you used a close friend or family member in a book, would you tell them or make sure that they wouldn't recognize themselves in the story?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/12/2019 04:27:08 pm

No one has said so. I don’t tell anyone as I just use parts of their character and when I killed my ex in Black Iron Brandy, I am sure he would recognize his badass self at the end of the relationship. In fact, I hope he reads my book and sees himself and his nefarious deeds at the end. Well, I did make him out to be a worse character but that’s fiction for you. And it was my desire to kill him that finally motivated me to write my first book. Very cathartic too. I highly recommend such an endeavor for anyone with writer’s block.

Reply
Mark
7/12/2019 05:08:47 pm

I think that is the most original cure for writer's block I have heard of.
Most authors, it seems, do not use friends or relatives in whole in a book. They use parts and pieces they find useful because of familiarity with the idea in that person; then they massage it and change it as needed for the story.
New questions.
Which is more fun to write, the protagonist or the antagonist?
What is one thing you hate about your protagonist and one thing you love about the antagonist?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/13/2019 10:44:14 am

What I really enjoy about writing fiction is setting up ongoing conflicts to enrich my characters. Getting numerous characters involved becomes a ruckus game with often unexpected happenings. Teasing and humor play a big part as does the defense of the good guy or gal by friends and family. Generally all my antagonists are outsiders, or what we call folks who moved here from elsewhere. They move here clueless about local social mores, develop anger issues, and often are verbally and or physically abusive. This plays well against us good old Montanans who live by the cowboy code of honor. Remember, what’s fun about writing fiction, is you can create biases with blasé.

Reply
Mark
7/13/2019 01:16:39 pm

That is an excellent method for the setting you chose. It's quite believable and natural. I think almost everyone has experienced that type of interaction at least once in their life.
New questions.
What is your writing routine when you sit down to write?
Do you write in a straight line or do you write whatever the muse provides for you at a given moment?
Did your writing process change much from your early books to your current book or did it stay the same?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/13/2019 03:04:03 pm

What is your writing routine when you sit down to write?
Do you write in a straight line or do you write whatever the muse provides for you at a given moment?
Did your writing process change much from your early books to your current book or did it stay the same?

My horse spirit muse provides the flow, which gallops along smoothly, very little reining required. As my main characters develop they provide added impetus. Trouble comes along and the conflicts create adversaries worthy of fun and games with much Montana silly humor added. I have found my own writing style and need to remain true to what works for me. In the morning when I am writing, I can sit down and in one setting write for three hours or so; if it is not broken, I say, don’t fix it. I would like to add that this past year I have been facing an insurmountable writer’s block. Just now, sitting outside and enjoying a beer and a cigarette, I figured out why. I set up my first three novels to be the first of a sequel. I decided that will not work for as I need to write stand-alone books. That process is enjoyable as I do not like to repeat myself.

Reply
Mark
7/13/2019 03:31:04 pm

Muses can take any form necessary, so I am not surprised that yours is a horse spirit muse.
I think you are certainly correct, if it ain't broke don't fix it. Your style works for you quite well. Some authors take a long time to find their style. I think that is one good thing about conferences, classes and online courses. A new writer can get exposure to different styles until they find what works for them best. It's a process, just like life is.
Congratulations on getting past the writer's block. Many writers struggle with that at one time or another. I have heard many different methods for getting past the block. The revelation you just received is a big one, a game-changer! Now, you are on your way again.
New questions.
Now that your book is published, is there anything about it you would like to change?
How do you think your book relates to the world we live in today?
What is the one thing you hope readers will remember from your book?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/13/2019 06:59:09 pm

I hope my readers follow me on my main heroine’s journey and have fun doing so. We all need an escape, and my fun reads allow the reader to forget our troubled world. I also hope they remember to stand up for what is right and not follow a negative crowd. A caustic crowd mentality catches people unaware and can be enticing when all seems dire. I ask that all people remember we are all human beings with hopes and desires. Let us all be kind and empathetic.

Reply
Mark
7/14/2019 11:09:48 am

I love that perspective and wholeheartedly endorse it. There is not enough kindness and civility in this world. I love humor, it feels so good to have a hearty laugh! Your book has some very funny moments in it, also.
New questions.
Do you have defined space for writing at home, or are you a coffee-shop writer?
Do you listen to music or have the TV on when writing, or do you need quiet?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/14/2019 12:23:38 pm

What popular modern authors have influenced you?
There is nothing better than getting lost in a great story where the writer and his writing engage me so powerfully, I stay up all night to finish the book. Craig Johnson, Ken Bruen, and Don Winslow do that for me. I can’t get enough of their fast paced, cutting-edge style, realistic dialogue, and fun, funny and unique characters. I also enjoy the movies based on their books.

Do you have a classics author you admire?
Yes. I admire Pearl S. Buck, a great humanitarian and writer, and the first American woman to win a Noble Prize for Literature. I once owned her entire collection, but living smaller forced me to agonizingly reduce my personal library. And Shakespeare of course. After being introduced to the brilliant wordsmith, I ended up with twelve college classes, all that the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, offered.

Reply
Mark
7/14/2019 12:42:52 pm

I so agree, I have spent many sleepless nights when I was much younger because I kept telling myself, one more chapter. I couldn't put the book down. Isaac Asimov comes to mind for me, his Foundation Trilogy floored me, among other books and authors. Tolkien's LOTR is another.
I have heard a lot about Pearl S. Buck, I think I need to read one of her books. Which one is your favorite?
New questions.
Action, dialogue, or narration; which is easiest to write?
Of the five senses which is the easiest to write and which is the hardest?
Have you ever participated in theater in some way?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/14/2019 02:18:05 pm

My writing moves fluidly with little thought. The dialogue creates the action, creates the narration, creates the story or vice versa. My characters do all of this work. As to the question of how I use the five senses in fiction, this is the first time I have been asked. As a life-long poet, I should have realized the importance of such awareness, and in my first three novels visual imagery has been the most important. Of the other four senses, I use the sense of smell the least, and using all of the senses will be in the forefront of my muse to enrich my next novel.

Reply
Mark
7/14/2019 04:19:23 pm

You have a most cooperative muse, I love how you describe the process. I don't think I have ever heard it described in that way before. Every author has a unique way of doing what they do.
New questions.
What kind of marketing are you doing or planning on doing for your book?
What kind of marketing has worked the best and the least for you?
Speaking of marketing, why did you pick me to help promote your book?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/14/2019 09:00:25 pm

When I first retired to my dream town here, I worked at the Spa Hot Springs Hotel for over two years. With the support of the owners, I sold over six cases of books of forty per case, by talking to the guests and selling my cowgirl persona, as I always wear boots and a hat. People enjoyed the personalized signing. Then last summer at our Red Ants Pants, July music festival, Pam Tillis came in to soak in the springs. I signed and gave her a book and she took one to give to Lori Morgan. I also mail out a copy here and there and sent one to Kevin Costner when he was in Darby, MT last summer making a western TV show. I have business cards I pass out to those who might seem interested. And as to why I picked wordrefiner, your site came up, Mark, was affordable, and it took so long to get to this process, that I figured you were in demand because other authors were pleased with your services, Mark, and the word has spread. I had also read somewhere that promoting yourself on Twitter is a no, no. The last time I posted on my Facebook was about a year ago when I finished self-publishing my 3rd book. Before that, maybe another year hence. Thus I figured that an inundation of posts on both sites would not be too offensive to my followers.

Reply
Mark
7/14/2019 09:47:24 pm

Marketing is a multi-headed beast, it has so many different aspects. You have done well pursuing the personal angle. You could take that a step further and try to place small counter displays in places where tourists go, as the "local author". You could expand your presence locally by seeking interviews on local tv, cable access, radio or college stations.
You are a member of the entertainment industry, now. You have content which could be adapted to other forms such as audio books, movies, TV, cable shows or streaming ala Netflix and Hulu. Audio books are exploding around the world. Two of my favorite bloggers are Joanna Penn and Kristine Kathryn Rusch. They have a video blog or a blog. They talk a great deal about these issues and more, including foreign sales, another area of growth.
My service is popular, I have had many repeat customers.
You have your Facebook page and your website and author pages also. Many authors are building their fan base by having a business page on Facebook and fans seem to love it. You get to talk about your books all the time on your business page. No complaints from anyone who signs up. There is a guest post on my website called How to get your first 1000 readers, you might find that useful.
I haven't covered all the possibilities from my soapbox, I am sure. I hope it gives you some ideas. Marketing is a marathon, not a sprint.
New questions.
Do you have other writers you connect with, as in a critique group or support group?
What are three things, that you wish you knew before you wrote your first book?

Reply
kyle morrow link
7/15/2019 10:58:53 am

For about fifteen years, I have been a member on and off of the Authors of the Flathead in Kalispell, Montana, a inspiring an very worthwhile group of active writers. Writers from all around Montana, join. The group presents craft-of-writing workshops by members as well as guest speakers. They organize satellite writer's critique groups and online critique groups to reach members who are not local. But most importantly, they host the Annual Flathead River Writers Conference - a nationally acclaimed two-day event that includes agents, editors and publishers from all over the country as everyone wants to come here and visit Glacier National Park. The Flathead River Writers Conference is an exclusive conference in its 29th year and plays host to high-profile authors, editors, agents, publishers, and other literary figures. The conference takes place every fall in the beautiful Flathead Valley. I have attended five times and am signed up to go again this fall as the conference offers a very inspiring one-on-one feel as it limited to 100 attendees.

Reply
Mark
7/15/2019 11:31:29 am

That conference sounds wonderful. Very intimate with such a small group and powerful for networking and meeting new friends.
Authors of the Flathead must be a great organization also. There is a similar organization in Oregon, the Willamette Writers. They have satellite groups and host an annual conference as well.
Last questions. These are at your request.
Do you have a cowboy hero?
How does your ranch background influence your writing?

Reply
Kyle Morrow link
7/15/2019 02:05:36 pm

Yes, I have a cowboy hero. My father, Lyle William Morrow, a rancher and my cowboy hero, inspired me to pursue my dreams. He died in 1999, and I miss him. I model my life after my dad, using his strong moral cowboy code as my guide for living. Growing up on an isolated ranch in the Missouri River Breaks, I would ride my horse and daydream. I became an avid reader young, lost myself in books and began writing my own stories and poetry. Writing has remained a passion, my goal to be the Montana author people want to read. Give them a fantastic escape into to the western way of life, how we talk, interact, what we do for fun, what we find funny. Montana is my passion. I love my state, the people who live here and write books to tell our story.

Mark
7/15/2019 04:18:40 pm

That is so very sweet. Your father is your hero. I am working on that with my children, I think I am doing it right. Two of three live within three miles of us.
I have another book to promote starting tomorrow, Kyle. I have enjoyed our chat quite a bit. You have taught me some things. Including that it's okay to color outside the lines sometimes.
Thank you again for letting me help you promote your book.

Reply



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