Driven With the Wind (Cheney Duvall Md, 8)

Rating:
Summary: The dramatic conclusion to the Cheney Duvall Md books.
Review: This book is the 8th book in the set and the last book of the Cheney Duvall Md books. It is about Shilo who has found out who his family is and a woman Dr. Shilo is a Nurse, a buisnessman, a plantation owner in Hawaii, and owns a shiping company. Cheney (the Dr.) is a great Doctor, comes from a wealty family, a Christian, and is in love with Shilo. She knows that Shilo loves her too, but that she can not marry him. The reason is they have different views on faith.
Shilo also has a cousin that hates him because Shilo inherited his fathers' money and buisness. Not to mention because Shilo is the man Bain (Shilos cousin) wants to be. So Bain plots to destroy Cheney and Shilo. Will he get his revenge on Shilo and Cheney? Will Shilo finally become a Christian? Will they Get married? I will leave that for the book to tell.
(P.S. Lynn Morris has started a new series with these two awesome characters. It is called Where Two seas Meet.)

Rating:
Summary: The dramatic conclusion to the Cheney Duvall Md books.
Review: This book is the 8th book in the set and the last book of the Cheney Duvall Md books. It is about Shilo who has found out who his family is and a woman Dr. Shilo is a Nurse, a buisnessman, a plantation owner in Hawaii, and owns a shiping company. Cheney (the Dr.) is a great Doctor, comes from a wealty family, a Christian, and is in love with Shilo. She knows that Shilo loves her too, but that she can not marry him. The reason is they have different views on faith.
Shilo also has a cousin that hates him because Shilo inherited his fathers' money and buisness. Not to mention because Shilo is the man Bain (Shilos cousin) wants to be. So Bain plots to destroy Cheney and Shilo. Will he get his revenge on Shilo and Cheney? Will Shilo finally become a Christian? Will they Get married? I will leave that for the book to tell.
(P.S. Lynn Morris has started a new series with these two awesome characters. It is called Where Two seas Meet.)

Rating:
Summary: Driven With the Wind
Review: This was an amazing book. I waited for it for over two months. I was not disoppointed. This book kept me in so much suspense that I stayed up till one in the morning just to finish it and I had school the next day. This is one series that I can't wait to read through again

Rating:
Summary: Final Conclusion, a Big Disappointment
Review: We all had a long wait for Driven With the Wind to finally be printed and what a disappointment it was. First the story line carried no substance between Cheney and Shiloh, althought the Dev Buchanan subplot was good. Then the book had a very slow beginning reintroducing several characters without very much background as to where they fit into the lives of Cheney and Shiloh. Finally, the ending in which Shiloh gives his heart to the Lord and marries Cheney, although expected, is not as big a climax as I had hoped. Overall, it seemed as though the authors lost interest in the characters they were writing about and the devoted fans that waited several months for the final book. On the plus side, I must say that I enjoyed the entire "flower eating" scene and wished the book had continued the dialogue found there. I had also hoped there would be more medical emergencies in which Cheney could continue to mature spiritually. Bain Winslow as the villian was rather whimpy and did not add very much suspense to the book. I can only hope the next series is more like the first books of the Cheney Duvall, MD series.

Rating:
Summary: Not the best of the series, but very important
Review: What's with all the whiners who reviewed this book? Almost everybody didn't like Cheney and Shiloh "changed" personalities, but I seem to recall their personalities changing back and forth in previous books too - Shiloh angered Cheney by spending time with Maeva Wilding in Book 2, and he was seldom anywhere near Cheney in Book 3; yet in Books 4 and 5, he was there all the time, helping Cheney get around Charleston and taking care of sick people on the Louisiana plantation. Yes, Bain's actions are unbelievable, but he's not a completely stable person anyway, and many real-life people also do things that don't make sense! Yes, parts of the book are frustrating, but if I gave up on all books with frustrating parts, I would never have read another Cheney Duval book after the first one (nor would I have tried to read the "House of Winslow" series). Everyone has different likes and dislikes, and the Morris's can't possibly please everyone.

Rating:
Summary: Not the best of the series, but very important
Review: What's with all the whiners who reviewed this book? Almost everybody didn't like Cheney and Shiloh "changed" personalities, but I seem to recall their personalities changing back and forth in previous books too - Shiloh angered Cheney by spending time with Maeva Wilding in Book 2, and he was seldom anywhere near Cheney in Book 3; yet in Books 4 and 5, he was there all the time, helping Cheney get around Charleston and taking care of sick people on the Louisiana plantation. Yes, Bain's actions are unbelievable, but he's not a completely stable person anyway, and many real-life people also do things that don't make sense! Yes, parts of the book are frustrating, but if I gave up on all books with frustrating parts, I would never have read another Cheney Duval book after the first one (nor would I have tried to read the "House of Winslow" series). Everyone has different likes and dislikes, and the Morris's can't possibly please everyone.

Rating:
Summary: Not the best of the series, but very important
Review: What's with all the whiners who reviewed this book? Almost everybody didn't like Cheney and Shiloh "changed" personalities, but I seem to recall their personalities changing back and forth in previous books too - Shiloh angered Cheney by spending time with Maeva Wilding in Book 2, and he was seldom anywhere near Cheney in Book 3; yet in Books 4 and 5, he was there all the time, helping Cheney get around Charleston and taking care of sick people on the Louisiana plantation. Yes, Bain's actions are unbelievable, but he's not a completely stable person anyway, and many real-life people also do things that don't make sense! Yes, parts of the book are frustrating, but if I gave up on all books with frustrating parts, I would never have read another Cheney Duval book after the first one (nor would I have tried to read the "House of Winslow" series). Everyone has different likes and dislikes, and the Morris's can't possibly please everyone.