and definitely doesn't want to feel the undeniably sexual attraction to a woman for the first time in three years. he doesn't want change, doesn't want to show a privileged barbie doll stranger around. However, the third brother - brooding Jack Valentini, is not happy. Privileged rich city girl Margot is a feisty, savvy PR agent who has been hired to promote an Organic Farm owned by three brothers - and two of them are happy she's spending a few weeks getting to know them, the produce they grow and life on a working Farm.
And the dual POV storyline, which was very well narrated, made this an awesome listen. Every single paragraph, every single sentiment, every single nuance, every single sex scene, every single crack in Jack's walls and every heartwarming romantic declaration was perfectly described.
and finally on to that sweet sighworthy ending. From Margot throwing scones at her worthless ex during her Mother's posh dinner party, through the first awkward meeting between her and Jack, on to the push/pull rollercoaster relationship that tentatively smouldered then burned brightly. and so she should be because this epic relationship based emotional story claimed me right from the start. I'm sure Melanie Harlow is very proud of this book.
There are no cows or very few horses in this "cowboy" story, so feel the blurb mis-sold the story somewhat. How can you entrust your life and happiness to an unstable man? You cannot build on sand. Quarter 3 spoils this book what had been a delightful and enjoyable story is suddenly full of angst and crippling negative emotion you never saw coming, placed upon innocent love lorn Margot, who despite being willing to accept Jack and forgive him fails to convince him to give it a go. Quarter 4 draws all the threads back together. Quarter 3 suddenly shows Jack emotionally toing and froing, up and down, fiddling and faddling driving poor Margot away. This story falls into quarters: the first two are ripping romance staples: the first sight, the first kiss, the first shag, the first bubble bath, all well crafted and scripted. Selfish war vet "I'm alright Jack" shut inside his grief has his world tilted by a city girl. "Do brown eggs come from brown chickens?" she asked ! Charmingly funny farm romantic adventure without a cowboy in sight.
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