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Unforgettable
Were the past and present different--or the same? After her painful divorce, novelist Jessica Simon brought her shattered spirit home to the beloved Connecticut farm of her youth. There, among her friends and family, Jessie hoped to conquer a bad case of writer's block and find peace again. Instead, her first love had come back into her life--as if the ghostly hero of her new book could be real. Architect Nick Granby didn't believe in ghosts. he had his own problem, and the neighboring farm he had escaped years ago was the last place he wanted to be. Yet his ailing father needed him. And then there was the only woman Nick had ever loved--but lost. Could he and Jessie now get their second chance?
- GenresRomance
322 pages, Kindle Edition
First published April 1, 1993
13 people want to read
About the author
Leigh Riker
80 books27 followersUSA Today bestselling author Leigh Riker can't imagine anything better than having a good romance novel to read--unless it is to write one! When not writing or thinking about writing, this award-winning author also likes to garden, play the piano, travel and try to learn Spanish. At home in the Southwest with her husband/hero, she is at work (of course) on a new novel.
Please visit her at leighriker.com, on FaceBook at LeighRikerBooks, or on Twitter @lbrwriter.
Please visit her at leighriker.com, on FaceBook at LeighRikerBooks, or on Twitter @lbrwriter.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 28, 2022
DNF pg. 46
I can't say it any better than Nenia said in her review. I agree with every word she wrote. These people are ridiculous. The hero didn't "leave" the heroine. He got caught almost having sex with a teen girl and then went home to his adult job, as an adult man. They'd had no romantic connection before this one instant. And don't even get me started on the brother who thinks the families in this country are going to hell in a handbasket, and a woman working outside the home rather than staying home to tend to her fifteen-year-old miniskirt-wearing daughter is an outrageous parenting failure. Or his nineteen-year-old son who's dating the underage miniskirt girl.
These people literally are making problems for themselves. They just need to act normal and stop letting random objects like plates and apples make them catatonic with sentimentality.
I can't say it any better than Nenia said in her review. I agree with every word she wrote. These people are ridiculous. The hero didn't "leave" the heroine. He got caught almost having sex with a teen girl and then went home to his adult job, as an adult man. They'd had no romantic connection before this one instant. And don't even get me started on the brother who thinks the families in this country are going to hell in a handbasket, and a woman working outside the home rather than staying home to tend to her fifteen-year-old miniskirt-wearing daughter is an outrageous parenting failure. Or his nineteen-year-old son who's dating the underage miniskirt girl.
These people literally are making problems for themselves. They just need to act normal and stop letting random objects like plates and apples make them catatonic with sentimentality.
Displaying 1 of 1 review