Description
From a "fabulous new voice in romantic fiction" (NYT bestselling
author Lael Miller): an arrogant cowboy meets a headstrong woman
determined to take custody of his niece, only to realize that she may be
the family he was always searching for.
There's not much that could rattle a cowboy like Reese St. James. But when his twin brother dies in a car accident, Reese is stunned to discover he has a six-month old niece, Sawyer. Wanting to make up for lost time, Reese heads down to Unforgiven, New Mexico, to bring her home. He doesn't plan on Sawyer's guardian giving him any trouble, but the intriguing, independent woman is turning out to be more than he bargained for.
Lorelei West had given up hope of having a family of her own until her sister's tragic death brought little Sawyer into her life. And now there's no way she's going to let Reese take her away. Lorelei knows hotshot, good-looking cowboys like him -- she's dated enough of them -- and she intends to stand her ground. Yet the more time Reese and Lorelei spend together, the harder it is to deny the attraction building between them. But opening their hearts to a baby is one thing -- can they also open their hearts to the possibility of a happily-ever-after? AMAZON LINK
4 STARS
What a good emotional story. Both Reese and Lorelei were strong main characters, written with depth. I enjoyed them both. Even when no matter how hard he tried Reese manages to open his mouth and inserts his foot. He even admits he's not good with words. How likable is that? It didn't take long to begin to cheer for him, especially when you see how wounded and alone he has been.
Lorelei has wounds of her own. And being around Reese just seems to bring out the worst in her. She spends a lot of time saying, "I'm sorry." She knows she's been snippy and unfair. And that really grinds her. She has such a heavy load of responsibilities but to her Sawyer is a joyful one. One of those responsibilities is her mother who she dearly loves. A mother who is often confused by the stroke she suffered.
There is also humor in the story especially in the way both Reese and Lorelei talk with Sawyer.
The community where Lorelei lives is like a loving family. It might be a gossipy one but it holds some interesting people. They add a lot to the story.
You know there is going to be plenty of misunderstandings between the M.C.'s. But towards the end there is also at least one person who stirs things up too.
It ends with a H.E.A. and a solid enjoyable Epilogue.
"I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
There's not much that could rattle a cowboy like Reese St. James. But when his twin brother dies in a car accident, Reese is stunned to discover he has a six-month old niece, Sawyer. Wanting to make up for lost time, Reese heads down to Unforgiven, New Mexico, to bring her home. He doesn't plan on Sawyer's guardian giving him any trouble, but the intriguing, independent woman is turning out to be more than he bargained for.
Lorelei West had given up hope of having a family of her own until her sister's tragic death brought little Sawyer into her life. And now there's no way she's going to let Reese take her away. Lorelei knows hotshot, good-looking cowboys like him -- she's dated enough of them -- and she intends to stand her ground. Yet the more time Reese and Lorelei spend together, the harder it is to deny the attraction building between them. But opening their hearts to a baby is one thing -- can they also open their hearts to the possibility of a happily-ever-after? AMAZON LINK
4 STARS
What a good emotional story. Both Reese and Lorelei were strong main characters, written with depth. I enjoyed them both. Even when no matter how hard he tried Reese manages to open his mouth and inserts his foot. He even admits he's not good with words. How likable is that? It didn't take long to begin to cheer for him, especially when you see how wounded and alone he has been.
Lorelei has wounds of her own. And being around Reese just seems to bring out the worst in her. She spends a lot of time saying, "I'm sorry." She knows she's been snippy and unfair. And that really grinds her. She has such a heavy load of responsibilities but to her Sawyer is a joyful one. One of those responsibilities is her mother who she dearly loves. A mother who is often confused by the stroke she suffered.
There is also humor in the story especially in the way both Reese and Lorelei talk with Sawyer.
The community where Lorelei lives is like a loving family. It might be a gossipy one but it holds some interesting people. They add a lot to the story.
You know there is going to be plenty of misunderstandings between the M.C.'s. But towards the end there is also at least one person who stirs things up too.
It ends with a H.E.A. and a solid enjoyable Epilogue.
"I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
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