Description A Cupid, Texas novel
What would it take to tame a wild cowboy?
One minute, Rhett Lockhart is a love ‘em and leave ‘em bull rider with a slow, sexy smile, a swagger, and not a care in the world. The next, he learns his free-wheeling days are over: a baby has been abandoned in the hospital, and there’s no question: he’s the father. But from the first moment he gazes into his daughter’s eyes, he knows the moment has come to say ‘no’ to no-strings. It’s time to grow up.
Standing in his way is the baby’s foster mother, Tara Alzate, who doesn’t quite believe Rhett is ready to change his ways. Still, she’s not not immune to his considerable charms. So when he proposes a marriage of convenience and shared custody, against her better judgement, she says “I do.” Can Tara tame this wild cowboy and make her own, long-buried dreams come true? AMAZON 3 STARS
Slow start. But it also took the time to establish the deep relationship between the two families. The Lockhart's and Alzate's have been and have continued to be interwoven into each others lives. It also slowed at other times too.
I liked how each of the chapters start out with a bull-rider phrase. They usually fit pretty good with what was going to happen in that part of the chapter.
I really enjoyed the Alzate's legend of when the women meet "The One" and kiss then they feel a "hum". How charming is that? Not that Tara believes in that kind of thing being all practical, rational and scientific minded. Not even when some of the women of the family had found their husbands. She has to protect her very generous heart too.
I liked that Tara was staying connected to her Arapaho background. Rhett has always been the laid back, handsome, charming woman magnet. But everything went upside down for him the minute he held his daughter and looked into her face. Yep. But that growing up is going to be a process.
There were times in the beginning that I didn't like Tara very much. She was so prim and judgemental when it came to Rhett.
The Epilogue contains a twist or two which a sweet touch to this story.
“I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
One minute, Rhett Lockhart is a love ‘em and leave ‘em bull rider with a slow, sexy smile, a swagger, and not a care in the world. The next, he learns his free-wheeling days are over: a baby has been abandoned in the hospital, and there’s no question: he’s the father. But from the first moment he gazes into his daughter’s eyes, he knows the moment has come to say ‘no’ to no-strings. It’s time to grow up.
Standing in his way is the baby’s foster mother, Tara Alzate, who doesn’t quite believe Rhett is ready to change his ways. Still, she’s not not immune to his considerable charms. So when he proposes a marriage of convenience and shared custody, against her better judgement, she says “I do.” Can Tara tame this wild cowboy and make her own, long-buried dreams come true? AMAZON 3 STARS
Slow start. But it also took the time to establish the deep relationship between the two families. The Lockhart's and Alzate's have been and have continued to be interwoven into each others lives. It also slowed at other times too.
I liked how each of the chapters start out with a bull-rider phrase. They usually fit pretty good with what was going to happen in that part of the chapter.
I really enjoyed the Alzate's legend of when the women meet "The One" and kiss then they feel a "hum". How charming is that? Not that Tara believes in that kind of thing being all practical, rational and scientific minded. Not even when some of the women of the family had found their husbands. She has to protect her very generous heart too.
I liked that Tara was staying connected to her Arapaho background. Rhett has always been the laid back, handsome, charming woman magnet. But everything went upside down for him the minute he held his daughter and looked into her face. Yep. But that growing up is going to be a process.
There were times in the beginning that I didn't like Tara very much. She was so prim and judgemental when it came to Rhett.
The Epilogue contains a twist or two which a sweet touch to this story.
“I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
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