Rose, divorced and looking after her teenaged autistic daughter, and Tom, a cowboy on the ranch where she brings her daughter for equine therapy, have known each other for a year - but suddenly there's a spark between them. When Tom's father falls ill, he feels he has to go back to Montana to help, but will Rose come with him?
A nice story, not badly told at all, and with interesting and, I would say, realistic characters. Unfortunately, Rose came over as quite self-centered and a bit egoistic; everyone seemed to cope better with her daughter than she as the mother, although her reasoning for not falling in love with anyone are her daughter's needs and care - quite contradictive. Tom on the other hand is described as a very patient and gentle person, although his way of running rough-shod over Rose's wishes just so he can help her makes him a bit less sympathetic - he should have respected her wish to cope herself, and not just make decisions over her head. Then we have Ed, Rose's ex-husband who regularly picks up their daughter for weekends, and wants to get married again. His remark "She's my daughter, too" was never quite explained afterwards - what did he want to express? That Rose only sees herself and her problems, and does not appreciate that he does see her regularly and worries about her? Did this remark make Rose see herself a bit clearer? There were some parts in this story where it would have been nice to have some in-depth explanation, or further development as reaction to something that seemed to have been worth mentioning.
On the whole, however, it was a nice story with an interesting plot, and a good entertainment for an evening.