

Gem of a Texas Historical Story
“Sara watched as the rising sun caught the yellow blossoms of Indian grass and the purple of blazing star and wild indigo flowers.”
Gone to Dallas The Storekeeper 1856-1861 is the first in a series by author Laurie Moore-Moore. This gem of a book is a fresh, historical story surrounding Sara. The killer first sentence of this book draws any reader in. Then the power of this story quickly turns to a business-savvy woman who can handle a gun.
Starting on a wagon train in Tennessee, Sara, a young bride starts a journey to Dallas with her new husband. The story soon becomes a resplendent historical fiction of the early days of Dallas, Texas – with a lot of truthful history.
While, Sara proves to be a resourceful, strong woman, Gone to Dallas is also a story that envelopes a cast of characters.
Gone to Dallas is historically accurate and is quite engaging, as well as well-researched.
“Summer hasn’t quite started and it’s already hot as the dickens.”
I can only imagine a landscape of the Blackland Prairie being covered in swathes of Indian blanket and the sounds of thundering hooves of bison. I can only imagine a town square of wooden buildings surrounding a central courthouse. I can only imagine the hardships the early settlers endured of hot summers, swarms of locusts, only riding in wagons, and not having books readily available. Moore-Moore’s story brings all of this to life and more.
If you are a lover of historical Texas fiction then this first book by Moore-Moore is a must-read.

Gone to Dallas
(US only, ends midnight, CDT, 11/5/21)
10/26/21 |
Scrapbook Page |
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10/26/21 |
Review |
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10/27/21 |
Review |
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10/27/21 |
BONUS Promo |
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10/28/21 |
Excerpt |
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10/28/21 |
Review |
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10/29/21 |
Review |
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10/30/21 |
Review |
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10/31/21 |
Author Interview |
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11/1/21 |
Character Spotlight |
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11/1/21 |
Review |
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11/2/21 |
Review |
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11/3/21 |
Review |
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11/3/21 |
Guest Post |
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11/4/21 |
Review |
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11/4/21 |
Review |