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March 2008
On Sale: February 24, 2008
Featuring: Hank Chandler; Lacey Seivers
198 pages
ISBN: 080349873X
EAN: 9780803498730
Kindle: B00A9SZP30
Hardcover / e-Book
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Romance Contemporary
Lacey Seivers, once so shy that she fainted when she gave
the valedictory address at her high school graduation, has
shed her geeky image to climb her way up through the ranks
of a Chicago law firm. Returning to her hometown for her
brothers' college graduation and her high school reunion,
she's not the same girl she once was. But some things
never change. Like Lacey's connection with her best
friend, Hank Chandler. They've known each other their
entire lives, and Hank works as a crop duster for Lacey's
father. Hank is no longer the bad boy of West Monroe,
Louisiana. He's just a man trying to raise his ten-year-
old son the best he can. But when Lacey comes back to
town, Hank is overcome with new feelings for her, and he
leans on her for support when Jennifer, his former flame
and the mother of his child, comes to town. Finding
strength and comfort in each other's arms, they also find
more than just friendship, but difficulties arise that may
prevent them from getting their new relationship off the
ground.
Comments
12 comments posted.
Re: Taking Flight
I read lots of different authors and genres, but every now and then, I mention one that someone will say, "Oh, I'd never read that!" Good grief. If you don't try something new, how do you know you wouldn't like it?
(LuAnn Morgan 12:32pm May 15, 2009)
Many people still consider this 'light reading' as opposed to something else. I have read some thicker books that don't have half the story that you all write.
(Karin Tillotson 12:36pm May 15, 2009)
I always have to defend my choices, I don't want to read the classics currently or the noveau hot nonfiction. I want to escape and be entertained.
(Vikki Parman 1:56pm May 15, 2009)
I've quit defending my choice of the romance genre. In my mind, ALL genres have romance of some sort in them, (check the Bible...)and a majority of today's Harlequin authors will probably be A-List best sellers. Do the names Delinsky, Roberts, Howard, Evanovich, and on and on sound familiar? They all started with Harlequin/Silhouette/LoveSwept, etc. Fantastic talents one and all!
(Betty Cox 2:08pm May 15, 2009)
I agree second best never sits quite right. Reading just about every genre, I especially enjoy stories peopled with characters who have a few flaws and get by with determination and belief in their own capablility.
(Alyson Widen 2:57pm May 15, 2009)
Who wants 2nd best?! I love suspense, but my favorite is romanitc suspense!
(Kelli Jo Calvert 4:11pm May 15, 2009)
Ever since I started reading romances over 50 years ago, I've had to "defend" my choices, especially for "light, meaningless" reading. I struggled through "meaningful" classics like Madame Bovary, tried to read Alice in Wonderland as a child and stopped reading most of their like unless I was forced to read them for university courses. Not all of the classics are hard to get through or not enjoyable and I still enjoy the occasional one. But certainly, to forget problems or otherwise enjoy a different world, give me a good historical romance, or even novel, or romantic suspense.
(Sigrun Schulz 6:03pm May 15, 2009)
Since I read everything except horror
and erotica, I'm always defending my
choices to someone. the different
genres are not for everyone. There
isn't anything wrong with them, they
just appeal to different tastes. It all
depends what kind of a mood I'm in
as to what book I'll decide to read.
(Patricia Barraclough 1:13am May 16, 2009)
I teach fiction writing at a local community college and it's amazing how many writers understand the need for human relationships in their stories, but are aghast if you identify them as belonging to the romance genre. Very sad as relationships are what makes the world work.
(Connie Cox 7:53am May 16, 2009)
I get a lot of ribbing about reading romance books at work. I just ignore it! I like what I like and am very specific within that genre - contemps - no vamp, paranormal and the like.
(Pat Lieberman 1:38pm May 16, 2009)
I definitely have always had to defend my reading choices. But I had to read tragic, morose, but "intellectual" classics in college. I guess a prerequisite for a classic must mean that something horrible happens to the characters and that you end up depressed after reading it! No thanks. I enjoy my happy endings!
(Mari M. 6:57pm May 17, 2009)
I like reading romances because they have happy endings! there is enough tragedy in the world, I want to read something to make me happy! To heck with what everyone says.
(Martha Lawson 10:31pm May 19, 2009)
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