Swift and Saddled Spoilers
Swift and Saddled (Rebel Blue Ranch, #2) by Lyla Sage Book Summary & Synopsis
Source: www.goodreads.com
Series: Rebel Blue Ranch (#2)
Setting: Wyoming (United States)
Format: 320 pages, Paperback
Published: March 5, 2024 by Dial Press Trade Paperback
ISBN: 9780593732434 (ISBN10: 059373243X)
Language: English
Embracing the Spirit of the West in a Captivating Ride
Lyla Sage’s “Swift and Saddled,” the second installment in the Rebel Blue Ranch series, is a gripping tale that gallops through the wild and rugged landscape of the American West. Set against the backdrop of Montana’s sprawling ranches and untamed wilderness, this novel is a stirring testament to the power of love, redemption, and the enduring spirit of the frontier.
At the heart of the story is a fiery romance between two unlikely lovers: Colt, a rugged cowboy with a troubled past, and Lily, a spirited horse trainer with a heart of gold. As they navigate the treacherous terrain of the Rebel Blue Ranch, they must confront their own inner demons and forge a bond that will withstand the test of time.
From the moment readers saddle up with Colt and Lily, they are swept away on an exhilarating journey filled with heart-stopping thrills, pulse-pounding action, and sizzling romance. Sage’s vivid descriptions of the Montana landscape bring the rugged beauty of the West to life, transporting readers to a world where the wind whispers through the pines and the sun sets ablaze over the rolling hills.
But “Swift and Saddled” is more than just a love story set against a backdrop of scenic beauty; it’s a tale of redemption, forgiveness, and the healing power of love. As Colt and Lily grapple with their own insecurities and past traumas, they must learn to trust each other and themselves in order to find true happiness.
Sage’s writing is as evocative as a cowboy’s lonesome whistle on a cold winter night, drawing readers into the heart of the story with its richly drawn characters and authentic dialogue. Whether she’s describing the thundering hooves of a stampeding herd or the tender touch of a lover’s hand, Sage’s prose is imbued with a sense of passion and authenticity that is impossible to resist.
One of the most compelling aspects of “Swift and Saddled” is its exploration of the human spirit and its capacity for growth and transformation. As Colt and Lily embark on their journey of self-discovery, they must confront their own fears and insecurities, learning to embrace the strength and resilience that lies within.
But amidst the trials and tribulations of ranch life, there are also moments of pure joy and exuberance to be found in the pages of “Swift and Saddled.” From the thrill of a cattle drive to the warmth of a campfire under the stars, Sage captures the essence of the cowboy lifestyle with a sense of authenticity and reverence that is truly inspiring.
As I turned the pages of “Swift and Saddled,” I found myself swept away by the passion, the adventure, and the unbridled romance of it all. From the electrifying chemistry between Colt and Lily to the breathtaking beauty of the Montana landscape, every moment felt alive with possibility and excitement.
“Swift and Saddled” is a captivating read that will transport readers to a world of untamed beauty and unbridled passion. It is a must-read for anyone who loves a good romance, a thrilling adventure, or simply enjoys a well-crafted story set against the backdrop of the American West.
Whether you’re a fan of cowboy romance, a lover of the great outdoors, or simply someone who enjoys a good story, “Swift and Saddled” is sure to capture your heart and leave you yearning for more. So saddle up, dear reader, and prepare for a wild ride you won’t soon forget.
Swift and Saddled (Rebel Blue Ranch, #2) Quotes
“God, he was so gentle — so comforting. He talked to me the way people talk to plants when they want them to grow.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“If you like who you are, why is it so hard to believe other people do too?”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“You’re the moon and I’m the tides. You pull me in without even trying, and I come to you willingly. I always will.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I see you, Ada. I always see you, even when you won’t look at me.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“As far as friends went, I didn’t really have any– not because I didn’t want them, but because making friends as an adult is hard. Honestly, I enjoyed solitute, but there’s a difference between that and being lonely.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I followed my dreams, and they led me back to you.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Ada wasn’t just “on my mind,” she was in it — in every nook and cranny.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“You say you’re not nice, or warm, or bright, or any of these other stupid fucking words that people use to describe the sun, but I never asked you to be thesun. I would rather have the moon anyway.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“When you’re treated a certain way for so long, you start to believe that’s how you should be treated. It left me feeling like there wasn’t anything about me that someone could love.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“The little things are the big things, Ada. They’re thethings all the big things are made of I might not know you all the way, but I want to, and I’m just asking you to give me a chance to do that.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I used to be fearless. Until I met Ada Hart. Now I had something that I was terrified to lose.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Warning: Dimples may appear and cause panty- dropping.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Damn. What the hell were they putting in the water in Meadowlark, Wyoming?”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“You are earnest and talented, tenacious and funny. I would never insult you by calling you something as generic as nice.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“But depression wasn’t a logical disease. It was an unexpected cold front in the middle of July.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Even when I was happy, I was thinking about when Iwouldn’t be. Honestly, it was exhausting. It took up so much of my brain even though I recognized that there wasn’t very much I could do about it.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I was grieving all of the parts of myself that I lost or gave up in the name of comfort because I would rather have been comfortable than happy. I chose to prioritize my false sense of security instead of me.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I’m not going to say what I want to say because I know you’re not here yet, but I want you to know that I’m here. And that I’m waiting.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I would never have to wonder what it was like to be loved, because Weston Ryder would love me all the way.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I think you were made for me.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I cut off so many pieces of myself trying to fit into his box, and I was just starting to get all of them back.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I am a firm believer that if you pass them while you’re driving, you’re legally obligated to point at them and say “Cows!”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“comments that said things like “Save a horse” and “That cowboy is hitting different.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“At his core, Weston Ryder was gentle, and I thought that was the best thing that a man could be.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I think Chance wanted power over somebody, and I mistook that for being cared for.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I never felt like I knew how to connect, or speak the right language, always just to the left of the right social cue.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“So when you feel that sweet spot, you’re going to give more on the gas,” he said. “A little give and a little go.” “Are you”—I looked at him, knowing a smile was working its way up my cheeks— “quoting How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days?” A blush crept up Wes’s cheeks. “Yeah, I guess I am,” he said. I laughed like I did that first night at the bar, and felt my shoulders drop a little. “Does quoting Matthew McConaughey help or hurt?”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I know that your feet and hands are always cold no matter the weather. I know that you prefer to wake up early on the weekends because you would rather take a nap in the afternoon than sleep in. I know you love sour candy and hate repeating yourself. I know you’re always on time, and I know you’re lying about hating country music.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“But depression wasn’t a logical disease. It was an unexpected cold front in the middle of July. It was impossible to predict, which meant that I spent much of my time worrying about when the other shoe was going to drop. Not if, but when I would sink into another dark hole and have to decide to claw my way out of it. Even when I was happy, I was thinking about when I wouldn’t be.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“My whole life, I’ve been described as icy, bitchy, and rude. I know I’m not super warm or overly kind, but the truth is, I’m just shy.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Weston let out a laugh that felt like when you go out to bask in the sun after being in an air- conditioned space for too long. I could feel the warmth seeping into my fingers and toes. And so I laughed too.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Rebel Blue Ranch had awakened in me a thing for cowboys in general, not just one specific cowboy.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Now that I was thinking about it, I didn’t remember a time when I wasn’t feeling lonely.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Ada had drawn her line and I didn’t want to cross it. Well, I did want to cross it. But I wanted her to want me to cross it.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“That’s what I meant whenI said that my brain didn’t feel like my own sometimes. It felt like it belonged to my mentalillness instead.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“When she saw me, she hit me with the quiet smile that had become my favorite. When she smiled at me that way, it was like sharing a secret that only the two of us knew.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I think I might have been homesick for Rebel Blue before I knew it existed.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Oh, so that’s what you’re trying to do, push me away. Well, guess what, sweetheart? You can push all you want, but I’m not going anywhere.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I’m not the type of person everyone likes. I’m the type of person everyone tolerates.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“Seriously, the sky could fall right now – the titan thatheld it up could collapse, and I wouldn’t care.Because who needed the sky when I had Ada Hart?”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I’d spent my entire life feeling like I didn’t belong—not because I didn’t fit in or because I was lonely, but because I felt like I just belonged elsewhere.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“I would rather have the moon anyway.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“You’re the moon,” he said. “And I’m the tides. You pull me in without even trying, and I come to you willingly. I always will.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
“And a life without Rebel Blue…” My dad’s voice trailed off. “Isn’t much of a life.”
― Lyla Sage, Swift and Saddled
