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Wednesday, 20 February 2019

Review: Home at Last by Shirlee McCoy


eturning to their hometown isn't something the Bradshaw brothers ever thought they'd do. But a family tragedy has reunited them in Benevolence, Washington--where second chances, reignited dreams, and real love are never far away . . . Texas rancher Flynn Bradshaw has his work cut out for him. His sister-in-law, Sunday, is finally home after the car crash that killed her husband and left her critically injured. But Flynn still has to get her failing ancestral farm up and running while looking after his six nieces and nephews. He prefers wide open spaces and working solo. Yet as he tries to get the grieving Sunday to care about her life again, he's finding a chance for love that's closer than he ever expected . . .

Even before the accident, Sunday struggled to keep the farm afloat as her once-happy marriage crumbled. Now with her body still recovering, she can't seem to get back the hope she once had. But as she reconnects with her children, Flynn's dedication, love for the land, and caring slowly inspire her to dream again. Is their growing affection enough to help them through unresolved pain--and risk trying for a future together?

Paperback, 352 pages

Expected publication: February 26th 2019 by Zebra

Terri's Thoughts

** I received an advanced copy of this book from the publisher via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.  Thank you!**

This is the third and final (I am assuming because there are no more brothers left to write about) instalment of the Bradshaw brother series.  As in all the previous editions, this was a fast and easy read.

In this story, we finally get to see Sunday's point of view as she struggles to get back to normal following her accident which is was the backstory of the entire series.

I struggle to write this review as for me, the story flew by  before I knew it I was at the end.  I think I mentioned it before with the first two books but this is a good story (and series) if you are looking for a romance that is clean.  As the main focus is on the welfare of the children and the land, there is not a lot of room for the steamy scenes in this book.  It is refreshing.

While I kind of felt that the romance between Flynn and Sunday came out of nowhere, (potential spoiler) it was nice to see the happily ever after in this series conclusion.



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