Read about ALINTA BAY where it all began –
DEFYING RULES, Logan’s story.
All books in the series are available on KU. Book #1 is only 99c ♥
ENJOY ♥
The boy shook his head. That worried Logan, because his son hadn’t eaten anything decent for the whole day. Out of the corner of his eye, he watched Nick in the mirror looking up towards the ceiling, possibly throwing around all the questions he had regarding his grandpa’s heart attack the previous
year and his recent death. It’d been something they’d discussed a lot while driving along the roads in Tasmania and it’d been a challenge for Logan to explain how the heart worked and why Grandpa had suffered a heart attack in the first place, explaining what death was and what happened afterwards. Where would people go? There were moments when Logan had wished for a second parent to share the task of clarifying the unknown, but he got through it. It helped Nick to know that Grandpa was now with his mother and Logan’s grandparents. Somewhere, wherever the place was where dead people went after leaving.
Sometimes one has to break rules in order to find happiness…
Widower Logan Hendrix is puzzled by the recent series of small crimes against his son’s new teacher. It’s a mystery to him, and he offers her his help. There’s an instant attraction, and Logan wants to take their parent/teacher relationship to a more personal level.
It doesn’t take Addison Ryker long to fall in love with Alinta Bay, the small town she’s moved to for her new teaching position at the local primary school. Her newfound haven is threatened, however, when her house is broken into and she is relying on the unbelievably stubborn but very sexy Logan for help. Although captivated by him, Addison worries her career could be compromised, because there are rules about dating a parent.
Love this story and kloving all the snippets.
Aww, thank you Suzi ♥
The hard part about being a parent – finding answers that satisfy young minds. Nice job capturing that uncomfortable part of adulthood.
Thanks, Nancy. Yes, and tell them in a way the comprehend.
That’s a tough thing to talk about. I felt his emotions here.
Thank you, Kate. Yes, it is.
Having young ones and explaining the complexities of life, and the afterlife, is not an easy job.
On a side note, I did post this week. I just forgot to post my link. You can get to mine through last weeks link. It goes to the same page.
Thanks Jeff. One of the hardest jobs as a parent.