What do you think?
Rate this book
Rules of Engagement : Hometown U.S.A.
Rules of Engagement by Bonnie K. Winn released on Oct 11, 2005 is available now for purchase.
304 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published October 1, 2005
20 people want to read
About the author
Bonnie K. Winn
46 books38 followersBonnie K. Winn is the author of 34 published novels, most of which have been translated into over twenty languages. Fourteen-million copies of her books are in print. Currently, Bonnie is one of the top ten bestselling authors in Harlequin’s highly successful Steeple Hill/Love Inspired inspirational fiction program.
Named as one of the top ten romance authors in America by Affaire de Coeur, Bonnie K. Winn began her career with the launch of her Wildflower series in the early 1990s. Her first novel, Summer Rose, climbed to the top of three national bestseller lists. Her historical novel, Forbidden Fire, won Affaire De Coeur's Best Overall Historical Romance of 1994. That same year, she was named Utah Writer of the Year. Newlywed Game, lauded by Romantic Times as "a great talent making a smashing contemporary debut," was her first Harlequin American romance book. The Accidental Mrs. MacKenzie, which hit number one on the Walden Books and B. Dalton romance bestsellers lists, was nominated by Romantic Times for best contemporary romance of 1999. Her first Silhouette Intimate Moments release, The Hijacked Wife, appeared on numerous bestseller lists as well.
Besides writing novels, Bonnie also lends her talents to screenwriting, and her screenplay Heroes placed as a finalist at the Sundance U.S. Film Festival. Formerly a public relations executive, Bonnie devotes her time exclusively to writing. She resides in the foothills of the Rockies with her husband and dogs, and with her grown son nearby.
Named as one of the top ten romance authors in America by Affaire de Coeur, Bonnie K. Winn began her career with the launch of her Wildflower series in the early 1990s. Her first novel, Summer Rose, climbed to the top of three national bestseller lists. Her historical novel, Forbidden Fire, won Affaire De Coeur's Best Overall Historical Romance of 1994. That same year, she was named Utah Writer of the Year. Newlywed Game, lauded by Romantic Times as "a great talent making a smashing contemporary debut," was her first Harlequin American romance book. The Accidental Mrs. MacKenzie, which hit number one on the Walden Books and B. Dalton romance bestsellers lists, was nominated by Romantic Times for best contemporary romance of 1999. Her first Silhouette Intimate Moments release, The Hijacked Wife, appeared on numerous bestseller lists as well.
Besides writing novels, Bonnie also lends her talents to screenwriting, and her screenplay Heroes placed as a finalist at the Sundance U.S. Film Festival. Formerly a public relations executive, Bonnie devotes her time exclusively to writing. She resides in the foothills of the Rockies with her husband and dogs, and with her grown son nearby.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 23, 2021
Tess has recently lost her twin who was serving overseas. She is going through a lot of emotional stuff without her brother at her side helping to run the 3 family restaurants. She is stretched so thin and cannot bare the thought of life going on without her twin. Then one day she attends an auction with her cousin and a laptop belonging to Cole lands in her hands.
Cole is going out of his mind, trying to figure out what happened to his beloved company while he was away. He suspects everyone, even though he considers as his brothers. He is at his wits end when suddenly Tess waltz in with the laptop and of course he is instantly suspicious. Could she be a plant or the thief of his company's plans?
There are some interesting parts of the story. A lot of focus on Tess and her personal opinions on what she believes to be the young soldiers fighting overseas in a senseless war and how she cannot move on from the loss of her brother. It gets a little annoying that Tess constantly goes on and on about her personal opinions and yet doesn't want to listen to the reasons Cole presents and why he chooses to serve and be in the reserve.
Cole is going out of his mind, trying to figure out what happened to his beloved company while he was away. He suspects everyone, even though he considers as his brothers. He is at his wits end when suddenly Tess waltz in with the laptop and of course he is instantly suspicious. Could she be a plant or the thief of his company's plans?
There are some interesting parts of the story. A lot of focus on Tess and her personal opinions on what she believes to be the young soldiers fighting overseas in a senseless war and how she cannot move on from the loss of her brother. It gets a little annoying that Tess constantly goes on and on about her personal opinions and yet doesn't want to listen to the reasons Cole presents and why he chooses to serve and be in the reserve.
Displaying 1 of 1 review