And Mother Makes Three (Thorndike Large Print Harlequin Series)

Rating:
Summary: EMOTIONAL AND FUNNY
Review: Bronte Lawrence could break a glass just by looking at it. Her niece has the same problem. When they meet it's like they were made to be mother and daughter. This is just such a warm book, with a heroine you'd love to have as your best friend and James Fitzpatrick is a true hero, a man made for fatherhood. I loved it!

Rating:
Summary: EMOTIONAL AND FUNNY
Review: Bronte Lawrence could break a glass just by looking at it. Her niece has the same problem. When they meet it's like they were made to be mother and daughter. This is just such a warm book, with a heroine you'd love to have as your best friend and James Fitzpatrick is a true hero, a man made for fatherhood. I loved it!

Rating:
Summary: Fabulous!
Review: Everything by Ms. Fielding is wonderful! Give yourself a smile by enjoying her warm characters and fast-paced writing; this author knows how to hook the reader and keep her!

Rating:
Summary: Fabulous!
Review: Everything by Ms. Fielding is wonderful! Give yourself a smile by enjoying her warm characters and fast-paced writing; this author knows how to hook the reader and keep her!

Rating:
Summary: A sweet love story with a fabulous hero
Review: This is an enjoyable story with a kind-hearted hero but the plot hinges on a deception cooked up by the heroine. Bron, the heroine, spends the majority of the story pretending to be her self-centered sister Brooke in order to make a little girl happy. During the course of the story Bron falls in love with the little girl's daddy but is reluctant to spill the beans about her identity fearing that she'll lose the hero forever. This is the major source of conflict between the two and really dragged on too long for my tastes. Still, it was a sweet story and the wonderful hero makes it a book worth reading.

Rating:
Summary: A sweet love story with a fabulous hero
Review: This is an enjoyable story with a kind-hearted hero but the plot hinges on a deception cooked up by the heroine. Bron, the heroine, spends the majority of the story pretending to be her self-centered sister Brooke in order to make a little girl happy. During the course of the story Bron falls in love with the little girl's daddy but is reluctant to spill the beans about her identity fearing that she'll lose the hero forever. This is the major source of conflict between the two and really dragged on too long for my tastes. Still, it was a sweet story and the wonderful hero makes it a book worth reading.