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The Bradshaws #3
Home at Last
Returning to their hometown isn’t something the Bradshaw brothers ever thought they’d do. But a family tragedy has reunited them in Benevolence, Washington—where second chances, reignited dreams, and real love are never far away . . .
Texas rancher Flynn Bradshaw has his work cut out for him. His sister-in-law, Sunday, is finally home after the car crash that killed her husband and left her critically injured. But Flynn still has to get her failing ancestral farm up and running while looking after his six nieces and nephews. He prefers wide open spaces and working solo. Yet as he tries to get the grieving Sunday to care about her life again, he’s finding a chance for love that’s closer than he ever expected . . .
Even before the accident, Sunday struggled to keep the farm afloat as her once-happy marriage crumbled. Now with her body still recovering, she can't seem to get back the hope she once had. But as she reconnects with her children, Flynn’s dedication, love for the land, and caring slowly inspire her to dream again. Is their growing affection enough to help them through unresolved pain—and risk trying for a future together?
Praise for Shirlee McCoy’s Home with You
“Enjoyable . . . worth reading.”
—Publishers Weekly
“A talented author who writes her small-town stories with humor and grace.”
— RT Book Reviews
Texas rancher Flynn Bradshaw has his work cut out for him. His sister-in-law, Sunday, is finally home after the car crash that killed her husband and left her critically injured. But Flynn still has to get her failing ancestral farm up and running while looking after his six nieces and nephews. He prefers wide open spaces and working solo. Yet as he tries to get the grieving Sunday to care about her life again, he’s finding a chance for love that’s closer than he ever expected . . .
Even before the accident, Sunday struggled to keep the farm afloat as her once-happy marriage crumbled. Now with her body still recovering, she can't seem to get back the hope she once had. But as she reconnects with her children, Flynn’s dedication, love for the land, and caring slowly inspire her to dream again. Is their growing affection enough to help them through unresolved pain—and risk trying for a future together?
Praise for Shirlee McCoy’s Home with You
“Enjoyable . . . worth reading.”
—Publishers Weekly
“A talented author who writes her small-town stories with humor and grace.”
— RT Book Reviews
288 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published January 1, 2019
19 people are currently reading
92 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 24 of 24 reviews
February 20, 2019
Good story about family and overcoming challenges. Months earlier, Sunday was in an automobile accident that killed her husband and left her fighting for her life. She's now home, but her life was irrevocably changed. While she was in the hospital and rehab, her husband's brothers stepped in to care for the farm and her six children.
I liked Sunday, and I hurt for her. In addition to the physical injuries that she is still recovering from, the traumatic brain injury has destroyed her memories. She can't remember how to do the simplest things, and even new happenings get lost in her brain fog. Most of the time she'd rather sit in her chair and let the world go on around her. But she also wants to reconnect with her children and begin to feel like a mother again. It hurt to see her struggle and how those struggles affected the way she saw herself.
Flynn is the oldest of the brothers and left his Texas ranch to do his part to help the family. He hadn't realized how bad things were until he spent more than a day or two there. It didn't take him very long to uncover the reasons why.
The development of the relationship between Sunday and Flynn was a slow burning one. They were both surprised by the feelings of attraction between them. Flynn tried to ignore them, certain that having feelings for his late brother's wife was wrong. But he couldn't deny the need to help Sunday get back to a normal life. I liked his way of supporting her in her quest, by letting her work through the struggles rather than jumping in to do things for her. The breakfast scene was an excellent example of this. I also liked seeing that he knew when to push her, such as the riding scene. Sunday had a lot of emotional baggage to work through. At the top of the list was her anger at her late husband for the way he neglected the farm, plus his constant cheating on her. She also had to deal with her guilt over her inability to do the things she used to do. The last thing she wanted was to be attracted to that same husband's brother, even though Flynn was everything she could hope for. I didn't see any big "aha" moment for either of them, only the slow realization that they belonged together.
Some of my favorite parts of the book had nothing to do with the romance. I loved Sunday's children and their love and support of their mother. Each of them had their own way of helping. I loved Twila's organizational skills and her use of calendars and spreadsheets to keep Sunday on track. My favorite was Heavenly. Though she had her occasional teenage moments of obnoxiousness, her love for Sunday was never in doubt. I enjoyed the bits of her story and her relationship with Sunday. I laughed out loud at her comment about how, in the Bible, it was a man's duty to marry the widow of his brother and how it freaked out both Flynn and Sunday. There were other little pushes throughout the book, as it appeared that Heavenly clearly saw what was happening. I loved that she had the last word at the end "See, Mom? It's not weird at all."
I liked Sunday, and I hurt for her. In addition to the physical injuries that she is still recovering from, the traumatic brain injury has destroyed her memories. She can't remember how to do the simplest things, and even new happenings get lost in her brain fog. Most of the time she'd rather sit in her chair and let the world go on around her. But she also wants to reconnect with her children and begin to feel like a mother again. It hurt to see her struggle and how those struggles affected the way she saw herself.
Flynn is the oldest of the brothers and left his Texas ranch to do his part to help the family. He hadn't realized how bad things were until he spent more than a day or two there. It didn't take him very long to uncover the reasons why.
The development of the relationship between Sunday and Flynn was a slow burning one. They were both surprised by the feelings of attraction between them. Flynn tried to ignore them, certain that having feelings for his late brother's wife was wrong. But he couldn't deny the need to help Sunday get back to a normal life. I liked his way of supporting her in her quest, by letting her work through the struggles rather than jumping in to do things for her. The breakfast scene was an excellent example of this. I also liked seeing that he knew when to push her, such as the riding scene. Sunday had a lot of emotional baggage to work through. At the top of the list was her anger at her late husband for the way he neglected the farm, plus his constant cheating on her. She also had to deal with her guilt over her inability to do the things she used to do. The last thing she wanted was to be attracted to that same husband's brother, even though Flynn was everything she could hope for. I didn't see any big "aha" moment for either of them, only the slow realization that they belonged together.
Some of my favorite parts of the book had nothing to do with the romance. I loved Sunday's children and their love and support of their mother. Each of them had their own way of helping. I loved Twila's organizational skills and her use of calendars and spreadsheets to keep Sunday on track. My favorite was Heavenly. Though she had her occasional teenage moments of obnoxiousness, her love for Sunday was never in doubt. I enjoyed the bits of her story and her relationship with Sunday. I laughed out loud at her comment about how, in the Bible, it was a man's duty to marry the widow of his brother and how it freaked out both Flynn and Sunday. There were other little pushes throughout the book, as it appeared that Heavenly clearly saw what was happening. I loved that she had the last word at the end "See, Mom? It's not weird at all."
February 20, 2019
Original review found at https://kristineandterri.blogspot.com...
** I received an advanced copy of this book from the publisher via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Thank you!**
This is the third and final (I am assuming because there are no more brothers left to write about) instalment of the Bradshaw brother series. As in all the previous editions, this was a fast and easy read.
In this story, we finally get to see Sunday's point of view as she struggles to get back to normal following her accident which is was the backstory of the entire series.
I struggle to write this review as for me, the story flew by before I knew it I was at the end. I think I mentioned it before with the first two books but this is a good story (and series) if you are looking for a romance that is clean. As the main focus is on the welfare of the children and the land, there is not a lot of room for the steamy scenes in this book. It is refreshing.
While I kind of felt that the romance between Flynn and Sunday came out of nowhere, (potential spoiler) it was nice to see the happily ever after in this series conclusion.
** I received an advanced copy of this book from the publisher via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Thank you!**
This is the third and final (I am assuming because there are no more brothers left to write about) instalment of the Bradshaw brother series. As in all the previous editions, this was a fast and easy read.
In this story, we finally get to see Sunday's point of view as she struggles to get back to normal following her accident which is was the backstory of the entire series.
I struggle to write this review as for me, the story flew by before I knew it I was at the end. I think I mentioned it before with the first two books but this is a good story (and series) if you are looking for a romance that is clean. As the main focus is on the welfare of the children and the land, there is not a lot of room for the steamy scenes in this book. It is refreshing.
While I kind of felt that the romance between Flynn and Sunday came out of nowhere, (potential spoiler) it was nice to see the happily ever after in this series conclusion.
February 6, 2019
What a wonderful story! Although this is the third in a series it's the only one I read so it is a stand-alone story. Sunday was in a horrific car crash when she and her husband Matt were hit by a drunk driver. Matt was killed and Sunday suffered serious injury including a traumatic brain injury. This is a story of forgiveness, redemption, and acceptance. Three of Matt's brother's stepped in to take care of the family farm and their 6 children while Sunday was in rehab recuperating. When she returns home, the oldest brother Flynn arrives from his ranch in Texas to help out. He discovers through review of the finances that his brother was having an affair and had mismanaged their finances. With a lot of hard work and dedication he works to restore Sunday's family farm, and in doing so provides support to Sunday and the kids. He learns to let her do whatever she wants no matter how long it takes and is her sounding board on many issues. Sunday has to learn a new normal for she and her family when dealing with her TBI. At one point she decides to make breakfast for the family and there are shells in the scrambled eggs when one of her children tells her it's less than usual: that she always had shells in her scrambled eggs even before the accident. It's a turning point as Sunday realizes she needs to be present in the moment enjoying each day and accepting her memory limits. As the story progresses so does the relationship between Flynn and Sunday. Two of her eldest children and the housekeeper, Rosie all encourage them to pursue this relationship. All in all, it was a quick and enjoyable story that I highly recommend. I received a free copy from Net Galley and confirm this review is my honest opinion.
February 13, 2019
The third book with the Bradshaw brothers and you finally get to know Sunday and Flynn. Sunday is still trying to recooperate after the horrible accident that nearly took her life and killed her husband. Throughout the story you really get to feel her struggle of trying to just feel alive again. Flynn is a great person to help her find her footing. He doesn't want to just help her day to day, but bring back the woman she was.
I found her dialogue about being a better mother inspirational for any one as a mother. Just remembering to be a part of your child's life in the simplest ways, can be the most important.
There wasn't as much of a love story, but a story of overcoming whatever life has thrown your way and coming out on top. Flynn was the right person to help Sunday find her way back and to help her let go of all that her deceased husband had done to her. To help her see that the past is in the past and the future is what we should look to.
I really enjoyed this book. In some parts it almost felt philosophical what the characters were saying, but it resonated with me. Very good read. Highly recommend.
I found her dialogue about being a better mother inspirational for any one as a mother. Just remembering to be a part of your child's life in the simplest ways, can be the most important.
There wasn't as much of a love story, but a story of overcoming whatever life has thrown your way and coming out on top. Flynn was the right person to help Sunday find her way back and to help her let go of all that her deceased husband had done to her. To help her see that the past is in the past and the future is what we should look to.
I really enjoyed this book. In some parts it almost felt philosophical what the characters were saying, but it resonated with me. Very good read. Highly recommend.
February 11, 2019
I haven't read the other two previous books, but I loved this one. The story deals with a woman who is recovering from a car accident that killed her husband. Sunday had multiple injuries, including a brain injury. The brain injury seems to be the hardest for her to deal with as she struggles to once again become a mother to her children.
Her husband's brothers have all rallied around to help her with her kids and her farm. Flynn has finally returned from Texas to do his bit to help. He is smart enough to know the circumstances of his brother's marriage before he was killed, even as Sunday struggles to keep details hidden. With his help, Sunday starts to slowly return to herself. Does the attraction Sunday feels for Flynn have a basis in her new reality or is it just gratitude? What if he returns the feelings? Can he make a move on his dead brother's wife?
A very well written, captivating and heartfelt story.
I was given a copy of this book via NetGalley. All thoughts are my own.
Her husband's brothers have all rallied around to help her with her kids and her farm. Flynn has finally returned from Texas to do his bit to help. He is smart enough to know the circumstances of his brother's marriage before he was killed, even as Sunday struggles to keep details hidden. With his help, Sunday starts to slowly return to herself. Does the attraction Sunday feels for Flynn have a basis in her new reality or is it just gratitude? What if he returns the feelings? Can he make a move on his dead brother's wife?
A very well written, captivating and heartfelt story.
I was given a copy of this book via NetGalley. All thoughts are my own.
April 27, 2019
I received a free copy of Home At Last in exchange for an honest review. Overall, the plot had the potential for a great read. However, the author, Shirlee McCoy, missed an opportunity to really delve into Sunday's marriage, her relationship with her husband's family, what life was like with six children, the accident, and Sunday's recovery. None of this was done, and I was so lost. The few tidbits of Sunday'past was too little too late. There were also a lot of characters and no background to connect with. I believe I was halfway through the book before I even realized the kids were adopted. Again great injustice to a great story.
March 28, 2019
Sunday, mom of 6 adopted kids, is recovering from a TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury) resulting from a car accident that killed her husband, Matt.
Flynn, Matt’s brother comes to the farm to help his family.
Bumped this up to 5 stars from 4.5 because it is a sweet, clean romance that was a thoroughly enjoyable read.
This is the last of the series. I will seek out the second one so that I can have them all read.
Flynn, Matt’s brother comes to the farm to help his family.
Bumped this up to 5 stars from 4.5 because it is a sweet, clean romance that was a thoroughly enjoyable read.
This is the last of the series. I will seek out the second one so that I can have them all read.
February 19, 2019
Returning to their hometown isn’t something the Bradshaw brothers ever thought they’d do. But a family tragedy has reunited them in Benevolence, Washington—where second chances, reignited dreams, and real love are never far away . . .
Home at last is the third and final instalment of the Bradshaw series, Sunday is seriously injured in a car accident that killed her husband Matt. Flynn Matt’s brother returns to town to help Sunday get back on her feet and support looking after the kids.
As the story unfolds we discover that Matt was self centred and selfish. He’d run the farm to ground and had accumulated a mountain of debt buy himself and his lady friends gifts.
The struggle is Sunday’s need to move on from Matt, while simple tasks are challenging. Through the kindness and straight talking Flynn, Sunday manages to get herself back on track.
I have to agree with other reviews, it would have been lovely to have had a epilogue that flashed forward and we saw more progress with Sunday’s memories or her physical movement.
**Thanks to the author and netgalley for the advanced copy of this book. I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.**
Home at last is the third and final instalment of the Bradshaw series, Sunday is seriously injured in a car accident that killed her husband Matt. Flynn Matt’s brother returns to town to help Sunday get back on her feet and support looking after the kids.
As the story unfolds we discover that Matt was self centred and selfish. He’d run the farm to ground and had accumulated a mountain of debt buy himself and his lady friends gifts.
The struggle is Sunday’s need to move on from Matt, while simple tasks are challenging. Through the kindness and straight talking Flynn, Sunday manages to get herself back on track.
I have to agree with other reviews, it would have been lovely to have had a epilogue that flashed forward and we saw more progress with Sunday’s memories or her physical movement.
**Thanks to the author and netgalley for the advanced copy of this book. I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.**
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 26, 2019
This is the perfect title for this book as Sunday Bradshaw is home at last. She was nearly killed in a car accident caused by a drunk driver. Her husband, Matt, was killed in the crash leaving her alone with their six children. Well, she is not totally alone as she has had help from her best friend as well as Matt’s brothers. Flynn Bradshaw, who owns his own ranch in Texas, is taking his turn helping Sunday to recover both physically and emotionally. He loved his brother, but knew that his brother was not the best husband or father. As he spends time with Sunday and the children, his brother Porter is preparing for his upcoming wedding. Sunday is having issues remembering things about the children as well as her marriage, but little by little she recovers her memories. She loved her husband, but remembers things about him and the marriage that leave her angry. Will Flynn be able to show her that there are men who can be trusted and he is that man? He was originally eager to return to his ranch, but now he wants to be there for Sunday and the children. A wonderful follow up to “Home With You” and “Home Again”…and an enjoyable visit with the Bradshaw families. I received an advance review copy at no cost and without obligation for an honest review (by paytonpuppy)
February 27, 2019
Home at Last is the latest in the Bradshaw Brothers books by Shirlee McCoy. Sunday has made it home from the hospital and still recovering. This is a story of strength especially Sunday’s, her family and the strength of choosing to do the harder things in life. It is also a story of the enjoying the small things in life, seeing that they are sometimes the important things too.
The oldest Bradshaw, Flynn comes from Texas back to Benevolence, Washington to lend a hand this time. So without a doubt, it is a romance story. The romance comes naturally within the story, not forced or instant. It comes in spite of the betrayal and the uncertainty of the future. Throughout the story, pain, forgiveness and acceptance is seen.
It is the way that Ms. McCoy conveys the lessons learned by this family from their own lives or the people who have influenced them, such as Emerson, that I found so beautifully well written. I was touched by the characters and their resiliency. Home at Last is a keeper!
An ARC of the book was given to me by the publisher through Net Galley which I voluntarily chose to read and reviewed. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
The oldest Bradshaw, Flynn comes from Texas back to Benevolence, Washington to lend a hand this time. So without a doubt, it is a romance story. The romance comes naturally within the story, not forced or instant. It comes in spite of the betrayal and the uncertainty of the future. Throughout the story, pain, forgiveness and acceptance is seen.
It is the way that Ms. McCoy conveys the lessons learned by this family from their own lives or the people who have influenced them, such as Emerson, that I found so beautifully well written. I was touched by the characters and their resiliency. Home at Last is a keeper!
An ARC of the book was given to me by the publisher through Net Galley which I voluntarily chose to read and reviewed. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
February 25, 2019
This was a beautiful sweet story of a woman struggling to put her life together after a tragic accident took the life of her husband and left her severely injured. Sunday Bradshaw knows she needs to get it together, after all she has six kids that need her. Problem is her brain and her heart don't seem to be communicating. After facing the fact that her marriage had been crumbling for several years she now has to face what remains and it all just seems too much. Thankfully she has the reliable Flynn to help her find her way. Working alongside Flynn, Sunday watches as the farm slowly comes back to life and she feels the desire to live, love, and dream again.
I really enjoyed this third and I assume final book in the series. It is easily read and enjoyed even if you haven't read the prior books. I definitely recommend it.
I really enjoyed this third and I assume final book in the series. It is easily read and enjoyed even if you haven't read the prior books. I definitely recommend it.
February 13, 2019
This is lovely series (but don't worry-this is fine as a standalone) about how a group of brothers pull together to help the widow of one of them- and her six kids! Matt was killed and Sunday suffered a traumatic brain injury in a horrible accident. Now Flynn has moved in and is helping to figure out the finances and the running of the family farm. He's also discovered that Matt might not have been the angel Sunday thought he was. She's really struggling with memory issues. The story of how these two pull together is sensitively written- you will pull for them and for the family. Thanks to net galley for the ARC. A good read.
March 15, 2023
Home
I’m so familiar with Ms. McCoy’s suspense stories; this Bradshaw series was a surprise. I wonder if she was as sad to complete it as I am to see it end. I loved this series … crying and laughing out loud with the characters and experiencing the love grow between them. Ms. McCoy is a master. Thank you so much,
Ms. McCoy, for a wonderful week of entertainment … so much better than any television movie.
I’m so familiar with Ms. McCoy’s suspense stories; this Bradshaw series was a surprise. I wonder if she was as sad to complete it as I am to see it end. I loved this series … crying and laughing out loud with the characters and experiencing the love grow between them. Ms. McCoy is a master. Thank you so much,
Ms. McCoy, for a wonderful week of entertainment … so much better than any television movie.
September 4, 2023
Home at Last
This is the 3rd in the trilogy of the Bradshaws. It’s about one brother who dies in a car crash, leaving his wife in a coma and 6 adopted children ages 12 and under. It is wonderfully written with the 3 remaining single brothers trying to keep the family together, while raising these 6 rambunctious kids and taking care of the fragile bond with their mother while she heals. It is truly an engaging storyline that makes it hard to put down. Enjoy!
This is the 3rd in the trilogy of the Bradshaws. It’s about one brother who dies in a car crash, leaving his wife in a coma and 6 adopted children ages 12 and under. It is wonderfully written with the 3 remaining single brothers trying to keep the family together, while raising these 6 rambunctious kids and taking care of the fragile bond with their mother while she heals. It is truly an engaging storyline that makes it hard to put down. Enjoy!
March 6, 2019
Finally the last book in the Bradshaw series. I love this series so much. I wish they had more brothers. In this installment Sunday is finally home with the kids. Flynn arrives from Texas to help with the farm. While that is happening Flynn and Sunday get closer as friends. Finally they both see that they are perfect for each other.
March 1, 2019
Home at Last, book three from the The Bradshaws series, is a good read. Like the others in the series, I enjoyed it. Four stars.
March 31, 2019
THE last of this series about the Bradshaw Brothers, I think. It was interesting and easy reading. I liked it.
April 22, 2019
A satisfactory conclusion to the Bradshaws series, a story of how family pulls together to support each other in difficult times.
December 17, 2020
Sad and happy
I can only say that I couldn't put this book down. The story was captivating. A story of all kinds of love.
I can only say that I couldn't put this book down. The story was captivating. A story of all kinds of love.
August 11, 2021
This was one of the best series ever! I loved the characters especially Sunday, Heavenly, Twila and Moisey! The three Bradshaw brothers were wonderful!! A must read!!
January 26, 2019
Great third book in the Bradshaw Brothers series. Flynn Bradshaw comes home to Benevolence, Washington, to help his sister-in-law, widow of his late brother, continue her recovery after the devastating car accident and months long coma, as well as helping with the farm. During the process they discover an attraction between the two of them and must overcome feelings of betrayal and guilt to find their happily ever after. This was an excellent book full of emotion and hope, family connections, and love.
January 31, 2019
Spoilers!
I was disappointed. Sunday never did get a handle on her memories, even in the ending. I would have liked the epilogue to have been in the future more. Plus we didn't get to see too much of Flynn and Sunday together. This story focused more on Sunday overcoming everyday chores and getting to know her young children all over again. Just not what I was expecting.
I was disappointed. Sunday never did get a handle on her memories, even in the ending. I would have liked the epilogue to have been in the future more. Plus we didn't get to see too much of Flynn and Sunday together. This story focused more on Sunday overcoming everyday chores and getting to know her young children all over again. Just not what I was expecting.
February 10, 2019
I really enjoy this series. SO glad for Sunday's story. The children are such a hoot to listen to talk. What unique names. I would read others in series prior to reading this one.
February 17, 2019
In this third book from The Bradshaws, the story of Sunday and Flynn (the oldest Bradshaw brother) unfolds. As the story begins, you learn of the accident that killed Matt, Sunday’s husband, and left Sunday completely different from the person she had been before. Along with Sunday’s physical changes come changes in her memory. The accident has left Sunday with little memory of even the most basic of things. As she battles the physical and mental challenges, she is also dealing with being a single mom of six children and trying to take care of the family farm that has seen it’s better days. All the while she is remembering bits and pieces of a love story that had seemed perfect, but wasn’t.
Flynn Bradshaw is the oldest of the Bradshaw brothers. His brother, Matt, had been Sunday’s husband. Flynn left home years ago, but would come occasionally to visit. He’s now returned to help Sunday with the farm while giving his brothers a little break.
During his stay on the farm, Flynn attempts to help Sunday with her challenges.
But, unlike Sunday, Flynn has no problems with his memory. His vividly remembers the family difficulties that occurred when he was growing up. His memories about Matt included some that made him question a few things about his brother.
This was an absolutely beautiful story. The author’s skillful way with words just cut right to my core. The way she writes about Sunday’s challenges, what she’s feeling, how things that were so easy at one time had now become so difficult to do, was just heart wrenching. I could feel Sunday’s pain and frustration, and she was trying with such determination to do things that were now a challenge, I found myself cheering her on. The family dynamics, the amusing behavior of her children, and the sweetness of their care for her had me laughing and smiling. As Sunday and Flynn’s friendship blossomed and grew, I held my breath wondering how it would all end.
I cannot say enough about what a lovely story this is. Although it is part of a series, it can be read as a standalone. And while I haven’t read the rest of the series, I am definitely looking forward to doing so.
Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher via NetGalley. All opinions expressed are my own.
Flynn Bradshaw is the oldest of the Bradshaw brothers. His brother, Matt, had been Sunday’s husband. Flynn left home years ago, but would come occasionally to visit. He’s now returned to help Sunday with the farm while giving his brothers a little break.
During his stay on the farm, Flynn attempts to help Sunday with her challenges.
But, unlike Sunday, Flynn has no problems with his memory. His vividly remembers the family difficulties that occurred when he was growing up. His memories about Matt included some that made him question a few things about his brother.
This was an absolutely beautiful story. The author’s skillful way with words just cut right to my core. The way she writes about Sunday’s challenges, what she’s feeling, how things that were so easy at one time had now become so difficult to do, was just heart wrenching. I could feel Sunday’s pain and frustration, and she was trying with such determination to do things that were now a challenge, I found myself cheering her on. The family dynamics, the amusing behavior of her children, and the sweetness of their care for her had me laughing and smiling. As Sunday and Flynn’s friendship blossomed and grew, I held my breath wondering how it would all end.
I cannot say enough about what a lovely story this is. Although it is part of a series, it can be read as a standalone. And while I haven’t read the rest of the series, I am definitely looking forward to doing so.
Disclaimer: I received a complimentary copy of this book from the publisher via NetGalley. All opinions expressed are my own.
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