Artist Parker Lee has lost her Mojo. Her art is bland, her energy level is low and her revolving bedroom door hasn't moved in far too long. And then Lucky comes into her life.
A 2003 Harley, Lucky is integral to Parker’s plans to reclaim her Mojo. Setting off for glorious Lake Tahoe for the summer, she’s going to focus on her painting. She doesn’t expect her granddaughter, Jackson, to beg for asylum from a long-running conflict with her stuffy, conservative mother.
She also doesn’t expect her ex Ali to track her down, or for Ali’s passionate intentions to make Parker forget why they ever broke up. Her uninhibited attraction to her sexy neighbor-for-the-summer Tricia is equally disconcerting. Bikers, babes, backs, and bunnies...the summer is not going to be anything like she expected.
Storm is the nom de plume of the award-winning author Linda Kay Silva.
This book is actually by Linda Kay Silva. I realized just about every book I have read by her, I have really enjoyed. This books was no exception, I just like how Silva writes. The book is about Parker, an artist. She just turned 50 and feels like her life is stuck in a rut. She has a daughter she constantly fights with, a teenage granddaughter shes trying to understand, and a revolving door of relationships that never last. One day out shopping, she sees a beautiful custom Harley, for sale. She has not ridden in 25 years, but she can't pass up buying the bike. What happens next is a summer full of adventures, while Parker tries to get her life back together. While there is some potential love interests for Parker, this is not really a romance. I would call it a drama. It's about family and friends and finding yourself. The whole book just really flowed. One little adventure after another, just really kept my interest. I also really enjoyed Parker's bond with her 17 year old granddaughter. This book was well written and enjoyable. I would recommend it for someone who is looking to read something a little bit different.
Waoh! This is a cascade of fortune and often disbelieving. Perhaps I am just too cynic for this book but asides that, it was a very appreciated read. There is just one lesson here that summarises all others; don't judge!