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Heart of the Revolution #3
Sunshine and the Soldier
September, 1775
Sergeant Nathaniel Ingram arrives at the Williamsburg encampment with his late father’s campaign tent. Raised on his grandsire’s tales of military order and sacrifice, he is dismayed by the chaos he encounters in camp. With British ships threatening to burn Hampton and Lord Dunmore expanding his presence in the Tory stronghold of Norfolk, the patriots don’t have time for disorder or distractions, not even those that come with a smile like sunshine.
Miss Polly Morris hasn’t touched Nathaniel Ingram in a year and a half—and would have been content to make it a lifetime. Raised on her father’s tales of warm affection and impulsive romance, she has no interest in associating with a man so cold and proper. But when her cat gets lost at her brother’s military encampment, and Nat Ingram comes to her aid, she begrudgingly accepts his escort. Then her sisters insist on an introduction. She can’t escape the acquaintance, so she is forced to pretend there has never been anything between them--a facade her former beau does nothing to challenge.
But as the conflict grows warmer, she begins to wonder if Nat’s feelings aren’t as cold as they had once seemed.
Sergeant Nathaniel Ingram arrives at the Williamsburg encampment with his late father’s campaign tent. Raised on his grandsire’s tales of military order and sacrifice, he is dismayed by the chaos he encounters in camp. With British ships threatening to burn Hampton and Lord Dunmore expanding his presence in the Tory stronghold of Norfolk, the patriots don’t have time for disorder or distractions, not even those that come with a smile like sunshine.
Miss Polly Morris hasn’t touched Nathaniel Ingram in a year and a half—and would have been content to make it a lifetime. Raised on her father’s tales of warm affection and impulsive romance, she has no interest in associating with a man so cold and proper. But when her cat gets lost at her brother’s military encampment, and Nat Ingram comes to her aid, she begrudgingly accepts his escort. Then her sisters insist on an introduction. She can’t escape the acquaintance, so she is forced to pretend there has never been anything between them--a facade her former beau does nothing to challenge.
But as the conflict grows warmer, she begins to wonder if Nat’s feelings aren’t as cold as they had once seemed.
- GenresHistorical Fiction
412 pages, Kindle Edition
First published September 22, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 16 of 16 reviews
September 20, 2026
I loved this entire series but Sunshine and the Soldier was my absolute favorite. The MMC was a perfect mix of grumpy and protectiveness. The kisses may be the sweetest and most romantic kisses I’ve read yet. Not kidding. Then there’s the whole American Revolution part of it all. I LOVED how historically accurate all of these books have been and in this specific book I loved learning about the battle at the Great Bridge no one in my family had heard about it and so we looked it up and pretty much everything we learned I had read in this book! So if you love romance and you love history you can’t go wrong with this whole series. You don’t technically need to read them in order… but I think reading them in order is one of the reasons why Sunshine and the Soldier ended up being my favorite, because I had a full awareness of everything that has happened with the other characters in the book and the MFC is featured in all three books, well actually everyone is, so it just brings it all together nicely. Loved it!!
September 16, 2026
This story is set in the 1770s. Nathaniel, or Nat as he is called, is set to be a vicar but then war comes and changes that. He is now a Sergeant in the army. Polly finds herself at the same encampment as Nat. They previously have written letters to each other but after a misunderstanding parted ways. Now a year and a half later they meet again, after her cat, named Goose, runs to his area of camp. I loved the moments between Polly, Nat and Goose, they were funny and sweet. Nat was being such a snob and stupid about Polly even though he was still kind. I wanted to shake some sense into him haha. I liked seeing flashbacks through their letters. Polly is so very patient and kind. The story dragged just a little in places in my opinion but overall very good. Good Christian content as well. I recommend.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book which I received from the author. All views expressed are only my honest opinion.
Review of advance copy received from Author
I really enjoyed this book. It talks about a portion of the Revolutionary War I was not as familiar with, the Battle of Great Bridge. So I enjoyed learning about that. I also liked how the author touched on the role some of the enslaved and free men of color played in the war by featuring a real life character of Billy Flora.
The love story in this book was sweet and rooted in second chances, forgiveness, and learning to better understand each other. Sometimes things aren't black and white.
I received a complimentary ARC from the author; a positive review is not required. All opinions are my own.
The love story in this book was sweet and rooted in second chances, forgiveness, and learning to better understand each other. Sometimes things aren't black and white.
I received a complimentary ARC from the author; a positive review is not required. All opinions are my own.
September 15, 2026
“I was so afraid I’d lose ye,” she continued. “I hope—” “Hush,” he said sharply. “Kiss me, Polly. Just kiss me.”
This second chance romance set at the beginning of the American Revolution was a fantastic read. I loved the glimpse into what both soldiers and citizens might have faced in those early days of the war. This book has amazing characters, sweet letters, tension (both political and romantic 😆), friendship, and family.
Polly is friendly, caring, and devoted. I enjoyed Polly’s interactions with her family and I loved her determination to help Beatrice. I enjoyed the slow revelation of her past with Nat through their letters and memories. I loved her realization that love isn’t always impulsive and passionate sometimes it’s steady care and attention. Nathaniel is serious and a little blunt and awkward. I loved his bravery and leadership and his somewhat friendship with Polly’s brothers and brothers-in-law. I loved how protective he was of Polly and all of the ways he helped and provided for her. I loved his slow and steady love but that he let his passion shine through at times. I loved the friendship Nat and Polly were able to rebuild. I loved how much they cared for one another. They had some hurts and disappointments to work through but it turned out beautifully in the end. The epilogue was perfect!
A few more quotes:
“I canna believe ye remembered all that.” “I remember every word you ever wrote me.”
“Sorry. You said you didn’t like men looking.” “One man,” she said, and he looked back at her. “I only want one man looking.”
“I’m a soldier,” he said sternly. “My duty is to keep you safe. Your duty is to let me do it.” “Sir, yes, sir,” she said with a clumsy imitation of a salute. He fought back a laugh. “You make a terrible soldier.” Then he kissed her cheek. “But a very good Polly.”
Note: This is book three in the series. It can be read as a standalone but some characters are in multiple books and there could be spoilers.
This complimentary copy was provided by the author. I was not required to give a positive review, rating and opinions are my own.
This second chance romance set at the beginning of the American Revolution was a fantastic read. I loved the glimpse into what both soldiers and citizens might have faced in those early days of the war. This book has amazing characters, sweet letters, tension (both political and romantic 😆), friendship, and family.
Polly is friendly, caring, and devoted. I enjoyed Polly’s interactions with her family and I loved her determination to help Beatrice. I enjoyed the slow revelation of her past with Nat through their letters and memories. I loved her realization that love isn’t always impulsive and passionate sometimes it’s steady care and attention. Nathaniel is serious and a little blunt and awkward. I loved his bravery and leadership and his somewhat friendship with Polly’s brothers and brothers-in-law. I loved how protective he was of Polly and all of the ways he helped and provided for her. I loved his slow and steady love but that he let his passion shine through at times. I loved the friendship Nat and Polly were able to rebuild. I loved how much they cared for one another. They had some hurts and disappointments to work through but it turned out beautifully in the end. The epilogue was perfect!
A few more quotes:
“I canna believe ye remembered all that.” “I remember every word you ever wrote me.”
“Sorry. You said you didn’t like men looking.” “One man,” she said, and he looked back at her. “I only want one man looking.”
“I’m a soldier,” he said sternly. “My duty is to keep you safe. Your duty is to let me do it.” “Sir, yes, sir,” she said with a clumsy imitation of a salute. He fought back a laugh. “You make a terrible soldier.” Then he kissed her cheek. “But a very good Polly.”
Note: This is book three in the series. It can be read as a standalone but some characters are in multiple books and there could be spoilers.
This complimentary copy was provided by the author. I was not required to give a positive review, rating and opinions are my own.
September 24, 2026
Sunshine and the Soldier
(Heart of the Revolution Book 3)
by: @stephaniemcraeauthor
••I give 5 stars! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
-I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book which I received from the author. All views expressed are only my honest opinion.
-My friends, set in the year, September, 1775, Sunshine AND THE SOLDIER, is a heartwarming, second chance, vivid historical romance. It wonderful sets the stage with the beginning of the American Revolution and took me on a great journey with a more tender glimpse or snapshot to the struggles and obstacles that soldiers, families, communities faced in the brink early days of war. I adored the witty banter, heartfelt feelings, endearingly brave characters, sweet letters, political and sparkling tension, friendships, and family within the pages of this story. Most of all, I loved the emphasis placed on love and the way it isn’t always loud or on display. Rather, it’s within the small and simple, the thoughtful, kind, tender ways all around, and within the ordinary, yet its difference speaks volumes and has a lasting impact for the better. It within the steady devotion and tender devotion along the way. While there are hurts, disappointments, loss, betrayal ahead, there was time to grow, mend, forgive, trust, rebuild, and look ahead, together! This dear story could easily be read as a stand alone even with it being book 3 within The Heart Of The Revolution Series, yet, I would easily recommend reading each story in order for full enjoyment because of the dear characters, beautiful writing, and vivid details! This is a story of great patriotism and tender romance. It’s a story worth the dear read, any day!📚‼️
•Content: No language. Sets place at the beginning of the American Revolution War. There is mild violence, and the reality from the effects of war effecting soldiers, families, and communities (no graphic details and handled gracefully. Strained relationships, lack of trust, betrayal, forgiveness, conflict, patriotism, bravery, protection, mending relationships, fleeing destruction, kisses only. No spice!
#sunshineandthesoldier
#heartoftherevolutionseries
#stephaniemcraeauthor
#allaboutthebestreads
(Heart of the Revolution Book 3)
by: @stephaniemcraeauthor
••I give 5 stars! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
-I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this book which I received from the author. All views expressed are only my honest opinion.
-My friends, set in the year, September, 1775, Sunshine AND THE SOLDIER, is a heartwarming, second chance, vivid historical romance. It wonderful sets the stage with the beginning of the American Revolution and took me on a great journey with a more tender glimpse or snapshot to the struggles and obstacles that soldiers, families, communities faced in the brink early days of war. I adored the witty banter, heartfelt feelings, endearingly brave characters, sweet letters, political and sparkling tension, friendships, and family within the pages of this story. Most of all, I loved the emphasis placed on love and the way it isn’t always loud or on display. Rather, it’s within the small and simple, the thoughtful, kind, tender ways all around, and within the ordinary, yet its difference speaks volumes and has a lasting impact for the better. It within the steady devotion and tender devotion along the way. While there are hurts, disappointments, loss, betrayal ahead, there was time to grow, mend, forgive, trust, rebuild, and look ahead, together! This dear story could easily be read as a stand alone even with it being book 3 within The Heart Of The Revolution Series, yet, I would easily recommend reading each story in order for full enjoyment because of the dear characters, beautiful writing, and vivid details! This is a story of great patriotism and tender romance. It’s a story worth the dear read, any day!📚‼️
•Content: No language. Sets place at the beginning of the American Revolution War. There is mild violence, and the reality from the effects of war effecting soldiers, families, and communities (no graphic details and handled gracefully. Strained relationships, lack of trust, betrayal, forgiveness, conflict, patriotism, bravery, protection, mending relationships, fleeing destruction, kisses only. No spice!
#sunshineandthesoldier
#heartoftherevolutionseries
#stephaniemcraeauthor
#allaboutthebestreads
Review of advance copy received from Author
4 stars! This was my first time reading this author. This is part of a series, but it was fine for me reading this book first. I enjoyed the story and want to read the first 2 books.
This is a Christian fiction romance set in 1774 through 1776. This is a second chance story about Nat and Polly. There are letters from 1774 from when they corresponded that are flashbacks to what happened after they first met at a house party when he was filling in as a pastor before he became a soldier.
The story mainly takes place in 1775 and is set in Virginia. It was interesting learning about some of the lesser known battles of that time in the Norfolk area and the Hampton battle.
I liked how they had to learn to be friends again after something big happened. I did want to give Nat a shaking sometimes because of his bluntness, bordering on rudeness. And I wanted to sit them both down and say okay, you both get a turn to talk, Polly, you start. They had some miscommunication, more of no communication, that took a while to resolve. Polly had to let go of some ideas she had of how love should be.
I enjoyed how close Polly's family is, though her sister, Beatrice, was a bit much at times. But she calmed down a bit later in the story. Polly loved her family so much and went above and beyond for them.
Recommend the book!
Thank you to the author for the eARC. All opinions are my own, and I wasn't required to give a certain review.
This is a Christian fiction romance set in 1774 through 1776. This is a second chance story about Nat and Polly. There are letters from 1774 from when they corresponded that are flashbacks to what happened after they first met at a house party when he was filling in as a pastor before he became a soldier.
The story mainly takes place in 1775 and is set in Virginia. It was interesting learning about some of the lesser known battles of that time in the Norfolk area and the Hampton battle.
I liked how they had to learn to be friends again after something big happened. I did want to give Nat a shaking sometimes because of his bluntness, bordering on rudeness. And I wanted to sit them both down and say okay, you both get a turn to talk, Polly, you start. They had some miscommunication, more of no communication, that took a while to resolve. Polly had to let go of some ideas she had of how love should be.
I enjoyed how close Polly's family is, though her sister, Beatrice, was a bit much at times. But she calmed down a bit later in the story. Polly loved her family so much and went above and beyond for them.
Recommend the book!
Thank you to the author for the eARC. All opinions are my own, and I wasn't required to give a certain review.
September 22, 2026
I adore this series, but I truly did not think Polly’s story could top Susan’s. Turns out I was wrong! Because of Nat and Polly’s history, this story has a Persuasion-like element, but with leads that have Lizzy/Darcy energy. It worked so well, and I was invested from the start. I also love the Williamsburg setting and how rich and detailed McRae’s historical setting is. This book pulled me straight out of a reading slump and left me wanting to revisit the entire series.
September 23, 2026
I am not usually a fan of the "Grumpy-Sunshine" trope, but with Stephanie McRae's "Sunshine and the Soldier," it worked in such a beautifully redemptive way!
Most "Grumpy-Sunshine" romances, no matter the sub-genre (Contemporary, Romantasy, etc) are essentially Beauty and the Beast retellings to a large extent, and I think that's what always put me off from picking up anything with that trope. Until "Sunshine and the Soldier."
First of all, I love pretty much anything set in the American pre-Revolutionary and Revolutionary War periods, and the author did her research well! The historical setting, characters and dialog were spot on, and made the story all the more charming for it.
What really captured my attention, however, was the uniqueness of the story and the author's talent to tell it using well-loved story elements ("Second-Chance Romance; Grumpy-Sunshine") in such a fresh way that makes it stand out.
People love "comps" but this was so unique that I have a difficult time thinking of any similar books, but I would have to say, a touch of The Scarlet Pimpernel (my favorite!) with Nat & Polly having grown apart through misunderstanding; a smidge of Pride & Prejudice (but Nat becomes more self-aware quicker than Darcy); and a dollop of The Curate's Awakening (another favorite!) by George MacDonald.
I loved the story, the awakening of the main characters (especially Nat), and the dawning of grace that threads throughout and culminates in a satisfying happily ever after. There were also so many elements that were deeply personal to me, that at times I found myself highlighting and bookmarking on my eReader like crazy, all while thinking, "Wow, did she read my journals?!" LOL!
Highly recommend!
Most "Grumpy-Sunshine" romances, no matter the sub-genre (Contemporary, Romantasy, etc) are essentially Beauty and the Beast retellings to a large extent, and I think that's what always put me off from picking up anything with that trope. Until "Sunshine and the Soldier."
First of all, I love pretty much anything set in the American pre-Revolutionary and Revolutionary War periods, and the author did her research well! The historical setting, characters and dialog were spot on, and made the story all the more charming for it.
What really captured my attention, however, was the uniqueness of the story and the author's talent to tell it using well-loved story elements ("Second-Chance Romance; Grumpy-Sunshine") in such a fresh way that makes it stand out.
People love "comps" but this was so unique that I have a difficult time thinking of any similar books, but I would have to say, a touch of The Scarlet Pimpernel (my favorite!) with Nat & Polly having grown apart through misunderstanding; a smidge of Pride & Prejudice (but Nat becomes more self-aware quicker than Darcy); and a dollop of The Curate's Awakening (another favorite!) by George MacDonald.
I loved the story, the awakening of the main characters (especially Nat), and the dawning of grace that threads throughout and culminates in a satisfying happily ever after. There were also so many elements that were deeply personal to me, that at times I found myself highlighting and bookmarking on my eReader like crazy, all while thinking, "Wow, did she read my journals?!" LOL!
Highly recommend!
September 28, 2026
𝘊𝘰𝘶𝘭𝘥 𝘢𝘯 𝘶𝘯𝘦𝘹𝘱𝘦𝘤𝘵𝘦𝘥 𝘳𝘦𝘶𝘯𝘪𝘰𝘯 𝘭𝘦𝘢𝘥 𝘵𝘰 𝘵𝘩𝘦𝘪𝘳 𝘴𝘦𝘤𝘰𝘯𝘥 𝘤𝘩𝘢𝘯𝘤𝘦 𝘢𝘵 𝘭𝘰𝘷𝘦?
While Polly and Nat both still cared about each other, there were clearly hurt feelings and misunderstandings on both sides.
Nat was proper to the point of rigidity at times, which could make him come across as cold. And Polly had a slightly misguided idea of what true love should look like (obvious shows of affection, passionate romantic declarations, etc.).
Good on Beatrice for pointing out that just because a man shows his love in quieter ways, doesn’t mean he loves a woman any less 👏
Nat and Polly’s estrangement showed that our own emotions and beliefs can frequently skew our recollection of events. And that time and hindsight can often clarify things.
Eventually, they realized their own mistakes and grew to appreciate traits in the other that previously annoyed them.
It was funny how the two of them still noticed/remembered things about each other and worried about each other, even when they wouldn’t admit the true reasons for their concern 🤭
After reading the epilogue, I’m hoping Rabbie Morris’ story will be next 😄
Thank you to Stephanie McRae for the gifted ARC. I am leaving this review voluntarily. All opinions expressed are my own.
Favorite Moments
🇺🇸 Mr. Ingram’s cloak
🌻 reinforcements arrive
🇺🇸 Nat in the surgery
🌻 fire at Norfolk
Content Notes:
war, some mild innuendo, tobacco, death and injuries, death of a parent mentioned, mention of nakedness (no explicit details), mention of devil, use of “blast,” death of an infant mentioned, kissing, touching, noticing and awareness, fear of rape (doesn’t happen), blood, guns and shooting, alcohol consumption, description of childbirth (nothing overly graphic)
While Polly and Nat both still cared about each other, there were clearly hurt feelings and misunderstandings on both sides.
Nat was proper to the point of rigidity at times, which could make him come across as cold. And Polly had a slightly misguided idea of what true love should look like (obvious shows of affection, passionate romantic declarations, etc.).
Good on Beatrice for pointing out that just because a man shows his love in quieter ways, doesn’t mean he loves a woman any less 👏
Nat and Polly’s estrangement showed that our own emotions and beliefs can frequently skew our recollection of events. And that time and hindsight can often clarify things.
Eventually, they realized their own mistakes and grew to appreciate traits in the other that previously annoyed them.
It was funny how the two of them still noticed/remembered things about each other and worried about each other, even when they wouldn’t admit the true reasons for their concern 🤭
After reading the epilogue, I’m hoping Rabbie Morris’ story will be next 😄
Thank you to Stephanie McRae for the gifted ARC. I am leaving this review voluntarily. All opinions expressed are my own.
Favorite Moments
🇺🇸 Mr. Ingram’s cloak
🌻 reinforcements arrive
🇺🇸 Nat in the surgery
🌻 fire at Norfolk
Content Notes:
war, some mild innuendo, tobacco, death and injuries, death of a parent mentioned, mention of nakedness (no explicit details), mention of devil, use of “blast,” death of an infant mentioned, kissing, touching, noticing and awareness, fear of rape (doesn’t happen), blood, guns and shooting, alcohol consumption, description of childbirth (nothing overly graphic)
September 24, 2026
Sunshine and the Soldier, Book #3 in the Heart of the Revolution series, is American historical fiction written by Stephanie McRae, a new author to me. She has done thorough research and although it is a work of fiction September 1775 during the American Revolution comes to life. Sergeant Nathaniel Ingram arrives at the Williamsburg encampment with his late father’s campaign tent ready to serve. Miss Polly Morris, who has not laid eyes on Nat in over a year, accidentally runs into him when her cat, Gooseberry, runs away and is found in Nat’s tent. She could have lived the rest of her life without ever seeing him again. Their parting had been less than cordial. Polly has become sunshine to Nat the soldier. Something to hold onto during dark days. Will tough times and his growing need to protect her turn into more than friendship? Do not miss this series!
I received a complimentary copy from the author. All opinions are my own.
I received a complimentary copy from the author. All opinions are my own.
Review of advance copy received from Author
This story had lots going on. I stayed engaged from the beginning to the end. The correspondence between Polly and a deacon, Nathaniel Ingram, who went to war, had so many ups and downs that I couldn't wait to see what would happen. The main characters had many layers and sometimes weren't in tune with each other.
The historical aspects of the story were interlaced seamlessly. The descriptions of the battles were well done without too much gore, and the interactions between the fighting men and Polly made it interesting to see how the women left behind dealt with their men being gone. Polly was strong-willed and adventurous. Nathaniel had issues because of being a practicing deacon.
The ending did wrap everything up nicely. Highly recommended.
I received a complimentary ARC from the author; a positive review is not required. All opinions are my own.
The historical aspects of the story were interlaced seamlessly. The descriptions of the battles were well done without too much gore, and the interactions between the fighting men and Polly made it interesting to see how the women left behind dealt with their men being gone. Polly was strong-willed and adventurous. Nathaniel had issues because of being a practicing deacon.
The ending did wrap everything up nicely. Highly recommended.
I received a complimentary ARC from the author; a positive review is not required. All opinions are my own.
Review of advance copy received from Author
I like reading historical fiction to learn about the past. Sunshine and the Soldier teaches about Battle of Great Bridge during the Revolutionary War. This is the third book in the series. I haven’t read the first two. I would like to read them someday. I like that Polly and Nat had written letters to each other before the story begins. We see flashbacks of these letters throughout the book.
I received a complimentary ARC from the author; a positive review is not required. All opinions are my own.
I received a complimentary ARC from the author; a positive review is not required. All opinions are my own.
October 6, 2026
An intriguing, historical read! This is the first book I’ve read by this author and it did not disappoint. The writing was very descriptive, I could envision being there as a bystander for every scene, living it out with the hero and heroine. A great story of second chances after a misunderstanding. I would recommend this book to any who enjoy a good historical read with faith interwoven into the story. This book is a clean read with no explicit scenes or language.
I received an advanced reader copy of this book, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
I received an advanced reader copy of this book, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Beautifully written! If you love historical fiction, rich in historical facts and an oh so beautiful romance, this is your book! Ms. McRae crafts a story of patriotism with a tender romance between Nathaniel and Polly. I enjoyed the journey with these two wonderful characters.
Thanks to the author for the arc copy!!
I am leaving this review voluntarily, it is my own opinion.
Thanks to the author for the arc copy!!
I am leaving this review voluntarily, it is my own opinion.
September 28, 2026
This book was my first exposure to this author and I was impressed. Stephanie did a great job of keeping things historically accurate and humanly realistic. The back-and-forth with the letters between the story created a bit of confusion as well as questions at times. But I very much enjoyed reading the story and I'm sure I would enjoy the others as well.
September 22, 2026
I have enjoyed this entire series with its likeable characters, intriguing history, twists and turns. This third book may just be my favorite. I love how Stephanie included letters throughout the book. These glimpses into the past slowly reveal the back story. It also gives the reader a better understanding of the main characters.
Polly has been in the previous stories, and I really enjoyed getting to know her better. She’s such an encourager! Captain Nat Ingram is a bit of a Mr. Darcy type (in my opinion). He drove me crazy at times (mostly in assumptions made), but in the end his courage, genuine care, and steadiness won me over 😊
Read this story if you enjoy…
✨American Revolution Stories
✨Letter Writing
✨Family Bonds
✨2nd Chance Romance
✨Opposites Attract
Can’t wait for the next book in the series 🥰
Polly has been in the previous stories, and I really enjoyed getting to know her better. She’s such an encourager! Captain Nat Ingram is a bit of a Mr. Darcy type (in my opinion). He drove me crazy at times (mostly in assumptions made), but in the end his courage, genuine care, and steadiness won me over 😊
Read this story if you enjoy…
✨American Revolution Stories
✨Letter Writing
✨Family Bonds
✨2nd Chance Romance
✨Opposites Attract
Can’t wait for the next book in the series 🥰
Displaying 1 - 16 of 16 reviews