Description
In Eternity Springs: The McBrides of Texas, New York Times
bestselling author Emily March presents a brand new arc set in the Lone
Star State that features a family-linked trilogy within the author's
romantic series.
With his smooth talk, rugged good looks, and
deep pockets, native Texan Boone McBride appears to be a man who has it
all. Few people know about the heartbreak behind his decision to leave
home, family, and career for the isolation of a small town in the
Colorado Rockies. Luckily, time and life in Eternity Springs has worked
its healing magic upon his wounded soul, so when he meets obviously
troubled Hannah Dupree, Boone sees a chance to pay his good fortune
forward. The last thing he anticipates is tumbling into love.
Tragedy
has taken everything Hannah loves, and her will to keep going is
failing. So when Boone strides into her life determined to save her,
it’s easier to go along with him than to resist. Soon she is drawn into
the fabric of life in Eternity Springs, and as her spirit begins to
heal, her strength returns, and she’s able to go toe-to-toe with this
hardheaded, big-hearted Texan. But just when love blooms and happiness
is within their grasp, shadows from the past threaten. Hannah and Boone
must stand strong and united in order to defeat old ghosts—if they are
to create a brand-new life together.
3 STARS
This is an emotion filled story and both main characters have some serious things to overcome. Boone has worked through MOST of his trauma and Hannah is more at the beginning of her healing. With Boone having gone through so much already, it tended to give him a tenderness and compassion for other people. His legal skills are now being used in other avenues.
There is a fairly large cast of people and at one point I had to go back and forth to re-read who was connected to who. I don't enjoy that so much.
I commend the author for how detailed the town, businesses and surrounding area is. But it also began to feel a lot like the details were overtaking the story a bit. Like, I was going on a guided tour of my own. For me, I began to not like that as much.
The story does have a good H.E.A. though.
"I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.”
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