My Wyoming ranch was built on the land my ancestors pioneered, so it's more than my home--it's my legacy. Unfortunately, hard times are forcing me to sell to a millionaire developer who's all business. His attorney Shaye Frazier is another story--when she showed up on my front porch I could tell she was a woman who's all pleasure.
At first--knowing she was devoted to winning the case and more than a little devoted to her client--I figured Shaye was forbidden. To tell you the truth, a little friction can make for a lot o heat between a man and a woman.
But falling in love was about to become the greatest risk I would ever take.
This wasn't bad, but I've read better from this author. Cody Butler is a rancher whose about to lose everything because he doesn't have the money to pay back his loan. In the meantime, Hubbard, a local landgrabber wants Cody's ranch to build a wildlife preserve, and he's offering Cody a lot of money for it. But the Butler family is tied to the ranch and Cody won't give it up without a fight. Shaye Frazier is Hubbard's lawyer and is the one dealing with Cody. But there's an attraction between them as well, but professionalism, conflict and Shaye's best laid plans for her own life might keep them apart.
I liked the characters in this story. Maribeth, Cody's little sister with the nickname Tater Tot, was my absolute favorite. The romance between Cody and Shaye was very slow building. So much so that at times, I wondered if they actually would hook up before the end of the story. This was one of those take it or leave it stories. It was good and I enjoyed it, but it's a bit forgettable.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.