Cherish the Boss (Silhouette Romance, 1463)

Rating:
Summary: An excellent conclusion to a wonderful trilogy
Review: Logan Crawford has preconceived notions about a woman's place when it comes to family. As a rancher, Abigail Kennedy doesn't fit any of them. Still, as his boss, he can't help but admire her determination to push herself as hard as any of the hands and he is fully aware of the fact that his interest in her as a woman is inappropriate.

Abby Kennedy has long resigned herself to being mannish, a strong contrast to her two sisters. She knows she doesn't meet Logan's standards when it comes to being feminine. What she doesn't realize is that her courage, strength, and inner beauty are forcing Logan to correct his opinion when it comes to a woman's station and causing him to tumble head over heels in love for a woman who he feels is in a class all her own.

Judy Christenberry concludes her Circle K trilogy with Abby's story. Her style is smooth, her dialogue is smart, and Abby is an admirable heroine whose strength of character does not allow her to dwell on her insecurities incessantly. Ironically enough, it is Logan's attraction to her that brings them to the fore. Logan Crawford is a delightful hero in the sense that he realizes rather quickly that Abby is a woman worth risking his heart, and yes, his pride for. Though Christenberry makes it clear at first that Logan firmly believes that women need men to provide for and protect them, she also illustrates a reversal of roles when Logan comes to the ironic conclusion that he needs Abby as much as, if not more than, she needs him.

Rating:
Summary: An excellent conclusion to a wonderful trilogy
Review: Logan Crawford has preconceived notions about a woman's place when it comes to family. As a rancher, Abigail Kennedy doesn't fit any of them. Still, as his boss, he can't help but admire her determination to push herself as hard as any of the hands and he is fully aware of the fact that his interest in her as a woman is inappropriate.

Abby Kennedy has long resigned herself to being mannish, a strong contrast to her two sisters. She knows she doesn't meet Logan's standards when it comes to being feminine. What she doesn't realize is that her courage, strength, and inner beauty are forcing Logan to correct his opinion when it comes to a woman's station and causing him to tumble head over heels in love for a woman who he feels is in a class all her own.

Judy Christenberry concludes her Circle K trilogy with Abby's story. Her style is smooth, her dialogue is smart, and Abby is an admirable heroine whose strength of character does not allow her to dwell on her insecurities incessantly. Ironically enough, it is Logan's attraction to her that brings them to the fore. Logan Crawford is a delightful hero in the sense that he realizes rather quickly that Abby is a woman worth risking his heart, and yes, his pride for. Though Christenberry makes it clear at first that Logan firmly believes that women need men to provide for and protect them, she also illustrates a reversal of roles when Logan comes to the ironic conclusion that he needs Abby as much as, if not more than, she needs him.