Endless Heart

Heart #3

by Emma Lang

She’s learning to live. He’s forgotten how. Love will be their teacher.



Heart, Book 3

Lettie Brown has lived in the shadow of violence. After escaping her brutal past, she’s finally at home in Forestville, Wyoming, where she would live a normal life—if she knew how. She’s content working at The Blue Plate and printing the town newspaper, if not happy. Then a stranger stumbles into her world and turns everything upside down.

Shane Murphy is a shell of a man, destroyed by the aftermath of the war, his personal tragedies and a penchant for cheap whiskey. When he lands, literally, on Lettie’s feet, his future takes a hard right turn.

As they fumble through a relationship that should not have been, a deep love takes root, one that cannot be denied. Together they discover a bond as unbreakable as steel and as undeniable as life itself—until the past rears its ugly head and threatens the happiness they’ve found in each other.



Get ready for a deep, intense love story that will leave you crying, cheering, shouting, squirming and sighing. Prepare for a hero who needs to be held, a heroine who needs to be loved, and a story that needs to be told.

Genres: Romance, Western Romance, Westerns, Historical, Historical Romance, Contemporary Romance, Erotica

224 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 29, 2012

About the author

Emma Lang is the pseudonym of author Beth Williamson. She is an award-winning, bestselling author of both historical and erotic romances.

Born and raised in New York, she holds a B.F.A. in writing from New York University. She lives just outside of Raleigh, North Carolina, with her husband and two sons.

Reviews

[Sunny☼ · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was my least favourite book in the Lang Heart Series. Lettie has had a horrendous first marriage. Her childhood was not much better. A life of no love, touching, hugs or affection is interupted by only her best friend Angelica.
Shane Murphy has spent much of his adult life trying to run away from himself. His army career and his first marriage keep him awake with nightmares when the booze no longer helps.
With the help of native spirits in the area, they find each other and help each other to find out what this thing called love really is.
Lettie's character is well written and pictured as it should be by her background. But the use of the word ain't grated on my spine too many times. Rough yes, but in your face rough not needed. Shane starts off very well spoken with not a swear word or poor grammar to be found. Granted odd for a man with farming in his background. By the end of the book the ain'ts are popping up just as much for him. I suppose it is Lettie's influence.
This is one of those HEA's that I worry about. Can he stay away from the booze? Can she learn to be touched and hugged and more importantly can she hug a child if one comes along?

[Ni_kii · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really 4.5 Stars

Lettie isn’t running, but she certainly is hiding. Left abused and broken by her former husband, she tries to push the world away by making herself unappealing and mean. But no amount of pain can warp the person within and, when a beaten stranger appears on the porch of the diner where she works, she can’t help but try to heal the man with wounds so similar to the ones she used to sport. He may smell like rot-gut whisky, and be wearing clothes that have more lice than cloth, but he is a man in need of help. When he throws up all over her shoes, it begins a chain of events that brings her world crashing down around her feet.

Shane Murphy is a mess. Left broken by the death of his wife, he has survived the aftermath of the war in a drunken stupor. He doesn’t quite know how he ends up beaten at the Blue Plate, but he knows that the women there have saved his life. He is grateful to them all, but only one holds his attention, only one holds him when the nightmares leave him curled in a ball out of fear. When he looks beyond the drab clothing and waspish attitude, he sees a caring woman who has been taught to fear men. Can he breach the walls that surround her to try to get close to her heart?

As Shane begins to heal, the pair start to bond on a level they never want or imagine. Shane plans to leave once he has healed fully, can the fledgling relationship develop into something strong enough to make him want to stay? Or will the baggage that makes them cling so desperately to the pain of the past stop them from embracing the one person in the world who will be able to help them weather any storm? It seems that only in their dreams can they truly accept the feelings that blossom between them and allow love to take root.
I love Emma Lang’s writing. Whether it is as this name, or as Beth Williamson, her story telling is flawless. This western tale of romance and healing hit the spot in so many ways and, with its slightly erotic edge, it was more than enough to satisfy the perv in me J This book also delved a little into supernatural territory; it was a nice touch that allowed for a speeding up of a relationship that otherwise could have seemed improbable to develop.

Lettie is a character broken in so many ways. Her first husband was a Mormon who took her as his second wife when she was little more than a child. He caused her immense pain, using her to satisfy his own twisted wants and needs. God, I didn’t like her at the beginning of this tale. Don’t get me wrong, I felt sorry for her, but she was so twisted up in her pain that she was very bitter and waspish. It took Shane’s slow erosion of her walls and bitterness for me to feel anything warm to her. She had felt nothing but pain and humiliation from sex with her husband; it is the major reason why she shy’s away from the feelings that she has for Shane. But once the dreams start happening, she is powerless to stop the feelings that start to bloom (on a side note, the dreams are hot as hell....they were amazing). It’s not until a scene which made me a little warmer that she accepts that she can’t control herself around him (see the scene where she bathes him...wow *fans*). It’s at this point she starts to come out of her shell and I really started to like her. Without all the layers of fear, she is quite a ballsy woman who knows what she wants and isn’t afraid to ask for it.

"You are my dark Angel, Lettie. You brought me back from the dead whether or not I deserved it. There isn't anyone in this world who cared about me, or whether I lived or died.......Right now you are the only important person to me"

Shane is not a hard character to like. Yes, he has made some stupid choices, but in hearing his back-story, I could forgive him pretty much anything. He married a woman who wasn’t right for him, and in doing so made himself so unhappy he turned to drink. It was this choice that led to his feelings of guilt over his wife’s death; he blames the fact he was drunk for his inability to help her. When he meets Lettie, he doesn’t want to feel for her. He has done marriage, he has proved that he is a terrible husband and a man; he wants only to be left alone. But once the naughty dreams of him and Lettie together begin, he starts to notice more and more about her. He notices the woman beneath the drab costume and he finds he isn’t as emotionally dead as he first thought. I loved the way he was with her, loved the way he helped her out of her shell and then didn’t let the woman she truly was faze him. He was a fabulously flawed hero... I only hoped that he stuck around!

I loved this book. I loved the romance, I loved the drama, I loved the sauciness and I loved the Wild-West setting. You can read it as a stand-alone but I truly recommend reading the previous two first; you will get to know some of the characters better and that will make the book all the sweeter. Also, the cover is awesome.....look at that cowboy

[Simply Love Book Reviews · Rating 5 out of 5]

Amanda's review posted on Guilty Pleasures

I don’t know what it is about an Emma Lang story but I am so glad to read and review the latest in the Heart series. I fell in love with her writing and storytelling after reading the Plum Creek, Devils on Horseback and the new Circle Eight series, so I was happy to read another one. In case you didn’t know Beth Williamson other pen name is Emma Lang. Endless Heart is the third story in the Heart series and it is the story of Lettie Brown finding love for the first time. She was introduced in the first story, Ruthless Heart, when she and Angeline ran for their life, literally, from their husband. It is 1873 in Tolson, Utah where the story begins where there is a community of Latter Day Saints and both Lettie and Angeline are the 2nd and 3rd wife, respectively, of Josiah Brown. They’ve been on the run and think they are away from danger but it comes to find them in a small time in Wyoming. Finally free to live life for herself she vows to do it without a man. She works at the Blue Plate Restaurant as a waitress and part time as the printer for the local newspaper. Getting to the restaurant early one morning she opens the door to have a man stumble at her feet and she now has to help him heal from all his injuries.

Lettie is no different than anyone when it comes to being hurt and rejected by people who are suppose to protect and love you. You shut off your emotions, rely only on yourself and do not expect any form of affection from others. Her childhood was a harsh one and it made my heart ache for her over what she has gone through. She doesn’t mince words, is brutally honest, and cusses. She’s my kind of girl! She’s had to survive on her own for so long until Angeline came into her life and then they saved each other. They have a bond closer than sisters and she counts her as the closest person in her life. Angeline has found love and marriage with Sam Carver and that leaves Lettie feeling a little jealous of what they have. She’s resolved that she will never have that for herself but there is that what if niggling at the back of her mind.

Shane Murphy is a broken man. He’s become a wanderer ever since the war ended and his family was murdered. Guilt is a powerful motivator for keeping Shane drunk and losing himself for weeks at a time. He is taken in by Marta at the restaurant and Lettie is there to watch over him as he recovers. I can’t say that sparks flew with them but there was a connection when he needed assistance getting a bath for the first time. He kissed her and it wasn’t like anything she ever imagined. Being around Shane was making Lettie uncomfortable but not in a bad way. Just not in a way that she was familiar with and it scared her. She was going to have to stay clear of him or leave town in order to protect herself. I found it interesting that she fights her desire and wants to ignore it than have to deal with it. They are both doing fine until they are asked to go to the next town and buy supplies for the restaurant. This trip takes them into danger and a pivotal, definitive moment in Shane’s life that makes him see himself in a whole new light after fighting for his life with Lettie by his side.

The story takes an interesting turn when the sparrow feathers start appearing for both Shane and Lettie. Sam’s mother’s Indian spirit is trying to watch over both these wounded people to get them to heal and see that love can help them move forward and hopefully together. When they each start having erotic dreams of one another and that they are almost identical, it turns a little surreal, but you don’t figure that out until later in the story. I know the mind can turn on fantasy and be so realistic you have a hard time distinguishing what is real and what isn’t. I wasn’t turned off by this development in the story but rather I went with it because the characters themselves drove the story. The author had them struggling with their own thoughts and actions, so I found it to be quite believable. Ms. Lang doesn’t try to change a thing about their demeanors for one another and that works also. What you see is what you get with Shane and Lettie, and when they find love for each other you know that is feels genuine and true for both of them.

The author’s dedication at the beginning nicely sums up the ending of the story because it is important to remember that it is who you are now and not who you use to be that makes Shane want to be with Lettie in the end. I’m so glad that they both got their HEA after a lifetime of pain and disappointment. This morning I was driving into work and I heard Tim McGraw’s new song “I’m Better than I Use to Be” which kind of reminds me of Shane and Lettie’s story. There is one line in particular that goes like this –I’m learning who you’ve been ain’t who you’ve got to be- really hits home for me and this story. I don’t know what it is with me but I somehow listen to songs and think of books and vice versa.

This story is part of a series and I would definitely recommend you read the first two to enhance your understanding and empathy for Lettie and Shane’s story. They are all easy and fast paced reads so you can read them one after the other like I did. On a whim I wrote to Ms. Lang and asked her if this was the end of the series and she said that she plans to write another story and tell Alice’s story called Blue Heart. That sounds good to me and I look forward to it.

[Karissa · Rating 4 out of 5]

Two souls shown only the cruelty and unfairness of life meet in Forestville, Wyoming. When Shane Murphy violently beaten and drunk stumbles into The Blue Plate, vomits upon a waitress' shoes, and passes out little does he know he's met his destiny. Lettie Brown is the waitress and she cleans Shane up, cares for his wounds, and doesn't but up with any guff from him. As he heals and she tends, they find themselves attracted to one another, having unusual dreams, and forging a relationship. Despite obstacles thrown in their way, mistrust and damaged hearts, it seems they are destined to be together. The question is...will they stand in their own way or let love in?

This book had it all--a good story, a couple you rooted for, action, romance, adventure, the mystical, and a more than satisfying ending.

[Buffy Kennedy · Rating 3 out of 5]

I don’t normally like historical romances, but whatever it is that causes that, this book didn’t have it. I actually enjoyed this story quite a bit and really didn’t care what time period it was set in. It felt authentic and really focused on the characters.

There was a mystical factor that stays fairly mysterious without ever fully taking the mystery out of it which I liked because there’s usually a full explanation in most stories which is helpful but sometimes takes the fun out of that part of the plot. This mystical factor really added the meant to be element and ties up the happily ever after which I always appreciate.

The hero and heroine are a breath of fresh, if not brisk, air. They both have tragic pasts that have left them damaged and not much fun to be around. It takes them quite a while to get out of their own way and open up to their loving sides. In fact I spent the first half of the book wishing I could smack Lettie, but remembering why she’s so jaded really puts it all in perspective and just leaves you rooting for their joy as much as the supporting characters do.

Now here’s the thing about this review. I normally don’t post a review of a book in a series unless I’ve reviewed book 1. Yes this is book 3, and I’ve yet to read book 1 (though you can bet I’m gonna), but it’s written in such as a way that it can stand alone and you still get the gist of what happened in the past two books whenever any references come up to past events. I won’t lie, you can tell here and there that there were two previous books, but it doesn’t make you cringe at not having read them first.


Merged review:

I don 19t normally like historical romances, but whatever it is that causes that, this book didn 19t have it. I actually enjoyed this story quite a bit and really didn 19t care what time period it was set in. It felt authentic and really focused on the characters.

There was a mystical factor that stays fairly mysterious without ever fully taking the mystery out of it which I liked because there 19s usually a full explanation in most stories which is helpful but sometimes takes the fun out of that part of the plot. This mystical factor really added the meant to be element and ties up the happily ever after which I always appreciate.

The hero and heroine are a breath of fresh, if not brisk, air. They both have tragic pasts that have left them damaged and not much fun to be around. It takes them quite a while to get out of their own way and open up to their loving sides. In fact I spent the first half of the book wishing I could smack Lettie, but remembering why she 19s so jaded really puts it all in perspective and just leaves you rooting for their joy as much as the supporting characters do.

Now here 19s the thing about this review. I normally don 19t post a review of a book in a series unless I 19ve reviewed book 1. Yes this is book 3, and I 19ve yet to read book 1 (though you can bet I 19m gonna), but it 19s written in such as a way that it can stand alone and you still get the gist of what happened in the past two books whenever any references come up to past events. I won 19t lie, you can tell here and there that there were two previous books, but it doesn 19t make you cringe at not having read them first.

This historical western is full of compelling and lovable characters, mystery and intrigue, and action that will drive you to cheer the leading lovers on. Despite some tugging on the heart strings, Endless Heart was a pleasant read that made me want to read the rest of the series and more of Emma Lang 19s (aka Beth Williamson 19s) work.

[Susi · Rating 4 out of 5]

I read this book because Lea told me what a great author Beth Williamson aka Emma Lang is and that I shouldn’t miss out experiencing this. So I said hell yes even though it is a historical and book 3 in a series no less. Usually I try to steer clear of those because I tend to be to put off by the woman of previous times. But thanks to the almighty coffee-bean Lettie is not like those wallflower heroine’s at all.

Lettie had a turbulent and violent past which even though she tries to forget still influences her present. She covers her insecurities with a tough as nails exterior and a mouth that would cuss a pirate into blushing. She’s honest to the point of being mean. She doesn’t really do that on purpose. She just can’t seem to find the right words so she says what she thinks- no matter what this might be. It might be unintended but the result actually fits Lettie: people give her the space and isolation she seeks. The only person she ever lets in is her friend Angeline who she loves like a sister. I realy liked Lettie. Yes, she is harsh and direct but in a very honest way. She doesn’t do this to hurt people- it’s just the way she is. She tries to be strong- to be even stronger because of her past. She has to keep this shield of temper around herself or people will see how broken she is inside. My heart wept for her and even though I didn’t always agreed with her behavior I was proud to see her stand up for herself. To not flinch away like a scared rabbit and just be the woman she is.

Shane’s first appearance doesn’t paint him in a good light. He seems to be a lazy drunk guy who doesn’t care about much else than the next sip of booze. Thankfully Shane is not like that at all. His past broke him in the worst way possible- it shattered his heart. Self-imposed guilt kept him in a pit of despair and self-loathing and until he met Lettie and the rest of the Blue Plate crew he never had a reason to come out of it. Shane is a fighter who just needs the right reason to go on. In this aspect he is the opposite of Lettie. when she started to get cold and unyielding he succumbed to illusion of a carefree life the alcohol gave him. Once hooked on that high it is even harder for a broken man to find his way back in life where he can’t escape his painful past. Surprisingly this doesn’t made me think less of him as a man. His recovery after the assault that brought him into the Blue Plate he tries hard to be a better man. He wants to be worth the kindness everyone showed him.

Lettie’s and Shane’s past dominates their developing relationship from the start. How could it not? Both are haunted by bad memories but their attraction for each other closes the gap, openess and honesty do the rest. Their tempers clash from time to time but how boring would a life without that be. I loved the emotional build-up and the careful steps each one of them took. It’s a heartwarming and very touching love story.

Endless Heart is about kindness, forgiveness and love- a heady mix that drew me in from page one. Lang delivers a highly emotional story with characters you just have to love.

[Kimberly Rocha~ Book Obsessed Chicks · Rating 5 out of 5]

As if Lettie Brown didn't have enough disappointment in her life, she finds yet another one when she meets the freight wagon only to have a drifter vomit all over her only pair of shoes. Lovely. You see, Lettie hasn't had a very good life up until she ran away from her evil husband and started a new life in Forestville, Wyoming with sister of her heart, Angeline Hunter. Lettie and Angeline were members of the LDS community, where the males of the community treated the females like property and sometimes even worse. Lettie had been in an awful marriage and she became a cynical non trusting woman.

Shane Murphy, ex-soldier, current drunk, was a shell of a man. Haunted by his past, he feels undeserving of anyone's help, and meeting Lettie Brown throws him for a loop. Lettie Brown is not one to pity anyone and when she sees Mr. Murphy seems to have had a tough time as well, she understands him.

Both Lettie and Shane have their crosses to bear and are uneasy about revealing too much of their pasts to one another. To top that off, strange happenings occur when it seems that both are having rather lifelike dreams of each other, dreams of intimacy neither has had in their lives. When they take their intimate dreams and attempt to make them reality things become blissful and difficult at the same time. Trust being a fragile topic with Shane and Lettie, may make or break their future.

When we first met Lettie, she came across as a cynical and frightened woman. She had been through so much that it was impossible to see her as anything else. One might even say she was not like-able. Over the series, Lettie grew the most out of any female for me. She went from a former abused LDS wife to helping run the town's newspaper with Angeline's husband, Sam and helping out at the Blue Plate. Although she felt that there was no hope for her ever being in love again, Shane Murphy twists her inside out.

Shane also believes he'll never find love again. After losing his wife and child he becomes hard, resorting to alcohol to numb whatever feelings he may have. Shane is an awesome character. Once he is sobered up and has to face his past, he lets Lettie in. The most unlikely of couples becomes quite apparent.

I loved Endless Heart. It's a gritty and honest story with two people who have their issues. This is a true Beth Williamson story, told the only way she can, with humor and affection for each character. Endless Heart proves that everyone can get a second chance, they just have to open themselves up and take a long look at their surroundings. One of my favorite books this year!

~Kimberly~

[Lisa · Rating 4 out of 5]

Endless Heart is book 3 in Emma Lang's Heart series. I love a good western/cowboy romance. Lettie Brown seems have had a very rough life until she escapes to Wyoming with her friend Angeline. She's working at the Blue Plate restaurant trying to mind her own business and just get by with a minimal amount of contentment. It all comes crashing down on her when Shane Murphy falls on her feet. Literally on her feet. Shane's been on a 3 week drunk and was beat up and left for dead i guess. Somehow he ends up at the door of the Blue Plate and on Lettie's feet where he throws up all over her shoes. The owners of the Blue Plate who took Lettie and her friend Angeline in take Shane in too. They doctor him up and try to help him recover. He has nothing. No money not even clothes since they had to burns his. Lettie is attracted to Shane though and it scares her to death. Shane likes her too and due to old emotional wounds neither think it's a good idea to be together. To bad they can't help it. When they are tasked to make a run for supplies for the Blue Plate things go bad for them quickly and they forced to rely on each other to survive. They decide they can't fight their feelings while trying to out run some bad guys. I really enjoyed this book. You can read it alone but I felt like i was a bit in the dark in a few area and if i had the could have i would've read the first two in this series before attempting this one. If you can over look that you can read it alone. Both Lettie and Shane have tortured souls. It's kind of heartbreaking to find out about what they went through. There is a little of what i call mystical magic in this book too in the form of a spirit that's really fun. A really nice enjoyable read. I want to get the backlist now. 4 out of 5 Modokker Book Pick Stars.

[Michelle K · Rating 1 out of 5]

I won this Kindle copy in June.
I love historical romances. I love cowboy romances. I love this cover. I didn't feel this story and only made it to 46% and I figure if I wasn't connecting by then, it wasn't going to happen for me.

Here are my turn offs and frustrations about Endless Heart. I am going to list because what doesn't float my boat, may not bother others.

1. Really hate repeated words. "Loco", "Ornery", "Drawers" (as in underwear) and a few other words were used too frequently. They are odd descriptions so they stood out when used too much.

2. The beginning was great. Caught my interest but as I was continuing to read, the story was not holding my interest at all. I was getting more and more pissed off with the heroine and totally confused on what the hero saw in the bitch. I read until there was a wagon accident. There was no explanation given on why there was all of a sudden a catastrophic wagon accident on a flat prairie plane. About here is where I stopped.

3. The intimate scenes were well written but such a turn off that the sex takes place in the protagonist's dreams. I read probably 4 or 5 scenes and every single one was a dream. I am so turned off by dreaming sex. I have never liked that. It just comes off as a cop out to me.

I don't think it would have mattered that this is book 3 and I was jumping in. It was very easy to pick up and I was not confused by the characters at all. The only thing that would have helped me with this story is if there was a prologue. I think that was missing. I think I wanted the background of these characters earlier so when I totally was despising the heroine Lettie, maybe I could have been a bit more forgiving.

[Tiss · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is the end of the series. Sometimes it's hard to see them end.
This book was awesome.

Lettie escaped an abusive husand along with Angel. They find themselves in a town, working for a German couple in a restraunt. She never expects to find love or happiness.

Shane is down on his luck and deep in a bottle. He has memories of the war and loosing his wife and daughter and he just doesn't care anymore.

They first meet when Shane is rolled off a wagon and ends up at Lettie's feet and pukes on her.

The owners of the restraunt take him in and he is cared for by the women who work there. Something happens and Lettie is drawn to him.
With the help of others, they are thrown together and various things happen.

So many emotions in this western historical by Emma Lang. Read it if you like westerns.

[Jessy · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is my first Historical Western/Cowboy book I have read!! I quite enjoyed it. It wasn't in your face Historical like I have read before where the language the characters are of the period, thus making it more accessible. But I highly recommend reading the previous books in the series for two reason, it was said that Shane went to war, as I hadn't read the previous books I wasn't sure if it was the First World War or the American Civil War, I assumed it was the Civil War but I am not sure.I also feel like I missed the importance of "Sparrow". Like when Lettie found a feather I was like ok weird have I read the one before I think I would have been a bit more oooohhh I know whats happening.So I think I will go back and read the first couple so I can feel the importance more!!

[Brandy · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is the 3rd and I think final book in the Heart series. I'd been waiting to read Lettie's story for a while to see who she would come out of the horror she lived through during her life. While I enjoyed the story, it just didn't feel the same as the other 2 books. I'm wondering if the change in publisher is the reason for it too.

Shane and Lettie were likable people who deserved redemption and love but I never feel invested in the characters and their struggle to get their HEA. At times I felt like something was missing from the telling of their story and lives.

Overall, I would recommend this story though. If you've read the other books you really need to see how Lettie's life turned out.

[Desere · Rating 5 out of 5]

I completely and wholeheatly enjoyed this one by the very talented Emma Lang. The book had so much passion and emotion that I could not read it fast enough to see what happens next. The characters are beautifully written,the background setting was perfect for this read and Emma Lang certainly made this one for me to remember.

I am not going to say much more than that for it would spoil this really incredible read,so all I will say is go out and get it now !

[Linda · Rating 5 out of 5]

Well Beth has done it again and given us a fantastic read. The chemistry between Lettie and Shane is electrifying and the plot had plenty of twists and turns making this a definite must read! Endless Heart is a wonderful conclusion to a marvelous series but then all of Beth Williamson's books are fantastic as I have not read a book of hers that I did not love some more than others non the less you can't go wrong by reading Beth Williamson's books.

[Teresa · Rating 4 out of 5]

Beth Williamson/Emma Lang continues to wow her readers. In Endless Heart, Lettie Brown reluctantly helps nurse Shane Murphy back to help. During that time they develop a loving relationship that neither saw coming. There are a lot of bumps along the way but, with the help and support of friends and others in the Spirit World they find their path. Great read for anyone who loves western romance.

[E_bookpushers · Rating 3 out of 5]

Two seriously wounded people who managed not to chase each other off and with some gumption, help from their friends, and a spirit were able to heal and find happiness. It was a good conclusion to the trilogy. I found a few things slightly farfetched but otherwise an entertaining read.

[Mandi Suddath · Rating 2 out of 5]

I loved the first book in this series but after that it went down hill! I could not even finish this book it was so hard to read there was just too much skipping around the story left slot to be desired! I love this author and her other series just don't know what went wrong with this one!!

[Booklover1335 · Rating 3 out of 5]

full review to come soon

[Sandra]

June group read for Erotic Enchants
$4.67 on Nook

[Gina · Rating 4 out of 5]

I LOVE Lettie!!! This book was a fun read. I love a blunt heroine and the hottie that can't resist her!!

[Sandra · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very good quick read!

[Carol Grant · Rating 5 out of 5]

Bird feathers

Interesting,enlightening, anxious, rewarding and lovely. I can imagine these scenes actually happening decades ago. Thank you for an entertaining read.