Blind Dates, Bridesmaids, and Other Disasters by Aspen Hadley About the Book Few things are as annoying to me as an attractive, twenty-something woman with a good job and a solid group of friends who complains she can't get a date. I am not that girl. Sure, I fit all the parameters, but the difference… Continue reading First-Line Friday #124

A Kiss is Just A Kiss by Melinda Curtis About the Book "I'm going to make a lot of money off Mags." Dr. Kitty Summer froze outside the groom's vestibule in her mint green taffeta bridesmaid dress, the one with the skirt wide enough to fit Kitty, a nurse, and a crash cart. The door… Continue reading First-Line Friday #123

The Blue Cloak True Colors #5 by Shannon McNear About the Book June 1, 1797 Knox County, Tennessee It was unbecoming to be jealous of a dear friend's marriage. I adore Shannon McNear's storytelling. She is so good!!! I don't think it's possible for her to pen a bad story. But I have to be… Continue reading First-Line Friday #122

Waltz in the Wilderness Chaparral Hearts #1 by Kathleen Denly About the Book October 1850 California Gold Fields "No!" The scream pierced Eli, ripping her from sleep. I am so excited to start this novel. It sounds like it is going to be an excellent story. And, that first line definitely draws me in. Check… Continue reading First-Line Friday #121

More Than We Remember by Christina Suzann Nelson About the Book The perp was a mama raccoon. Guys, this novel is amazing. I am just starting chapter 6, and I can already tell you it's a must-read story. More Than We Remember will release on February 18, 2020. I highly recommend adding this book to… Continue reading First-Line Friday #120

Lone Star Ranger by Renae Brumbaugh Green About the Book August, 1877 Houston, Texas Elizabeth Covington inhaled the scent of freshly baked bread as the hansom driver pulled into Houston's Market Square. I've never read a novel by this author before, but I'm very excited to dive into this story. The premise really piqued my… Continue reading First-Line Friday #119

The Blizzard Bride Daughters of the Mayflower #11 by Susanne Dietze About the Book Chicago December 3, 1887 "Forgive my cryptic invitation to lunch, Miss Bracey, but I dared not go into detail on the chance your post was intercepted." Abigail Bracey was not the sort of person whose mail was intercepted. No one showed… Continue reading First-Line Fridays #118