Enough waiting! The relationship between Roland Mason and the widow Constance Sweeny has been developing through the first five books of this series. At long last, in book six, a wedding takes place. A "memorable" honeymoon has been planned, to San Francisco, the farthest west Constance has ever been. But her new husband Roland has been roaming the west for fifteen years before he settled down in Laramie and before he asked for Constance's hand in marriage. A drunk and a gambler, Roland had ample time to make enemies along the way. Would this interfere with a memorable honeymoon, or, as Constance said, "Every time you do something 'memorable' it ends up you being shot at." This book is a part of a historical mystery series, but this sixth book could just as easily described as a "historical romance suspense" instead of "historical fiction." The end result is the same. Is this going to be a "happily ever after," or a premature ending to a happy marriage?