Nathan's Child (Modern Day Knights)

Rating:
Summary: sexy story with intricately beautiful emotion
Review: My mother-in-law says Harlequin Romances are so easy. They are like a quickie before lunchtime she informs me. And I always was inclined to believe her, never having indulged myself. Until now.

Curled up in my reading chair, having put my daughter to sleep, I felt ready to enjoy a sweet romance with Anne McAllister's July release, "Nathan's Child." Unprepared and definitely uninformed, I began a starkly realistic story of a single mother's struggle to include the long absent father of her child. As the characterization of Carin Campbell blossomed, McAllister deftly handled the reactions of Nathan Wolfe and Lacey Campbell as their own relationship develops. The depth of this book is impressive with its intuitive revelations and ability to make you care about the individuals.

Nathan Wolfe, thirteen years missing, from Carin Campbell's now in control life, suddenly appears wanting to be a part of his daughter's life. Lacey Campbell couldn't be more pleased. Carin on the other hand, has decided duty be hanged and Nathan with it. As Carin consciously begins mending the relationship between Nathan and Lacey, she and Nathan find family ties are not always the ones that bind. And that love can be the strongest bond of all.

Overall, "Nathan's Child" was well worth the wait for those who have been begging for completion of the "Wolfe Brothers' Trilogy." Check out the the Inconvenient Bride and Rhys' Redemption for the other Wolfe Brother's stories.

McAllister deserves high kudos for making this story so likable and in a short amount of time. She reels you in quickly and keeps her story believable the entire way through this book. It's hard to believe she manages it with so little time and with one of the oldest plots of all time. It's a remarkable talent!

You may resent the quickie remark, but if you are looking for a sexy but touching story, "Nathan's Child" delivers. Emotionally deep and stirring, it deserves all your attention (whether you read it before lunch or not)!

Rating:
Summary: sexy story with intricately beautiful emotion
Review: My mother-in-law says Harlequin Romances are so easy. They are like a quickie before lunchtime she informs me. And I always was inclined to believe her, never having indulged myself. Until now.

Curled up in my reading chair, having put my daughter to sleep, I felt ready to enjoy a sweet romance with Anne McAllister's July release, "Nathan's Child." Unprepared and definitely uninformed, I began a starkly realistic story of a single mother's struggle to include the long absent father of her child. As the characterization of Carin Campbell blossomed, McAllister deftly handled the reactions of Nathan Wolfe and Lacey Campbell as their own relationship develops. The depth of this book is impressive with its intuitive revelations and ability to make you care about the individuals.

Nathan Wolfe, thirteen years missing, from Carin Campbell's now in control life, suddenly appears wanting to be a part of his daughter's life. Lacey Campbell couldn't be more pleased. Carin on the other hand, has decided duty be hanged and Nathan with it. As Carin consciously begins mending the relationship between Nathan and Lacey, she and Nathan find family ties are not always the ones that bind. And that love can be the strongest bond of all.

Overall, "Nathan's Child" was well worth the wait for those who have been begging for completion of the "Wolfe Brothers' Trilogy." Check out the the Inconvenient Bride and Rhys' Redemption for the other Wolfe Brother's stories.

McAllister deserves high kudos for making this story so likable and in a short amount of time. She reels you in quickly and keeps her story believable the entire way through this book. It's hard to believe she manages it with so little time and with one of the oldest plots of all time. It's a remarkable talent!

You may resent the quickie remark, but if you are looking for a sexy but touching story, "Nathan's Child" delivers. Emotionally deep and stirring, it deserves all your attention (whether you read it before lunch or not)!