“Spitfire Sweetheart” by Mary Connealy
Maizy MacGregor's reckless ways injured rancher Rylan Carstens, endangering his livelihood. So she signs on as his caregiver--but just until he's well enough to run his ranch. Maizy's tender care soon has Rylan falling hard and fast. Can these two willful souls give up their solitary ways to embrace love?
“A Love Letter to the Editor” by Robin Lee Hatcher
Molly Everton writes the most popular features in her town's newspaper. When newcomer Jack Ludgrove is named the new editor, Molly is flabbergasted. She wants the position for herself and will do what it takes to get it. But Jack is not easily intimidated. He’s determined to change Molly's mind about him--and win her heart too.
“A Cowboy for Katie” by Debra Clopton
After the tornado, Katie Pearl must rebuild her ranch. But she can't do it on her own. Treb Rayburn is a cowboy with a serious case of wanderlust. He signs on to help Katie so he can afford a new horse. But once Treb gets to know Katie, will his desire to stay drown the call of the open road?
“Courting Trouble” by Margaret Brownley
Grace Davenport is a young widow in a heap of trouble. When her son asks attorney Brock Daniels to take on her case, Brock plans to say no. But then he meets the lovely Grace. As Brock and the boy work to free Grace, Brock discovers that her arrest may be the best thing that's ever happened to him.
This book has been on my radar for awhile now. I've been seeing and hearing good things about it and I decided it was time for me to get my hands on a copy and get reading! :) What attracted me to this book was first, the authors who I know are talented and write good, clean romance. Second, I was attracted to the old western setting. I'm a sucker for a good western romance.
The book begins with a prologue. A group of ministers sit around the fire one night after a retreat of sorts. One of the ministers, a young guy just starting out, is bemoaning the fact that the girl he loves is the wrong kind of girl for him. He is convinced that she doesn't fit the mold of a preacher's wife. The older, wiser gentlemen of the group begin to share stories of some of the most unlikely of match's they have known.
Each novella is told by a different author. The stories are individual and not interconnected in any way. They each have their own style. Honestly, I really loved them all. I thought they were well done and each one made me smile. Sometimes with novella length stories you end feeling like you just didn't get enough of the story but with these, I felt like I knew the characters. There was good development and the happily ever after resolutions that I am always craving.
My thanks to Thomas Nelson Publishing and NetGalley who made it possible for me to read this book.
You can pick up your own copy of "Four Weddings and a Kiss" at Amazon.
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