Dancing Moon Ranch
Author Self-Published
August 2012
On Sale: July 23, 2012
Featuring: Sophie Meecham; RIck Hansen; Sam Hansen
498 pages ISBN: 0015013561 EAN: 2940015013566 Kindle: B008NZQ71K e-Book Add to Wish List
All her life Sophie Meecham was told that modesty was a virtue and sex before marriage was wrong, so when she learns that her step–mother slept her way up the corporate ladder before marrying her father, Sophie's so angry and disillusioned she shows up unexpectedly at the Dancing Moon Ranch to vent to her lifelong friend, Rick Hansen. Rick too is disillusioned. Sophie's changed from the woman he'd grown to love over the years, and even envisioned marrying. In fact, she's so mad, she rebels against everything that's been instilled in her, even tries to have sex with Rick. But he wants no part of it. Although he doesn't want the woman Sophie is now, he doesn't want any other man to have her either. But soon after, a life–altering incident has Sophie looking at Rick, her buddy, in a whole new light. It's also clear, the man she's falling in love with has fallen out of love with her, and it will be an uphill battle to prove to Rick she's still the woman he'd always thought her to be.
In the jungles of Central America, archaeologists Marc Hansen and Kit Korban are winding up a project. Marc walked away from his family after learning that all his life had been a lie. He hasn't seen them in four years and doesn't plan to return any time soon. Although Kit sees potential in the man, and his presence makes her pulse race, he's carrying far too much personal baggage, so a relationship with him is out. However, when she learns there's an unexcavated Indian mound on his family's ranch, Kit talks Marc into taking her there. But whereas Marc's mother welcomes him with open arms, it's not the same with his father. Marc walked away from a mother who'd loved him unconditionally, and Jack Hansen isn't ready to put that behind. But as Kit begins to peel back the layers of a very complicated man, she also finds in Marc a man worth loving. The problem is convincing Marc that, just because he's no blood kin, he's not the outsider in the family he's always believed himself to be.