Jen_C’s Reviews > The Navy SEAL's Christmas Bride > Status Update

He and Sarah hadn’t been able to get enough of each other once they’d gone to bed. He remembered how she’d been flushed and breathless after a round of lovemaking, her hair spread over the pillow, her body rosy with exertion. She was magnificent. A force to be reckoned with. He’d do anything to keep her happy for the rest of her life.

“Up against the wall—upside down.” Sarah laughed out loud. “You can’t do it upside down.” “Ever tried?” “No.” A thought occurred to her. “Have you?” “No. But if ever there were two people who could get it done, it’s us. If it’s a complete disaster I’ll apologize and bang you silly missionary style; I promise.”

What are they, teenagers?” “You don’t believe in making out?” “Those two are married—aren’t they supposed to stand on opposite sides of the room and eye each other with disdain?” “That’s your vision of marriage? Count me out.” “Ah, so you think when you’re married you’ll want to slip away and make out with your husband?” “I hope so.

Why are you quitting, then?” “If you’d asked me six months ago, I’d have said it’s because my will to live is too strong. I’ve cheated death so many times it isn’t funny. Sooner or later your luck runs out." “That’s what you would have said six months ago. What would you say now?” He tugged her in closer. “That it’s time for me to find a wife and settle down.

Good race.” Dan approached her. She was glad to see he was breathing hard, as well. She felt a moment of pride that she’d given this Navy SEAL a run for his money, before the truth hit her again—not only had she lost; she’d have to kiss the man. He grinned as he caught her eye and she knew he was thinking about the kiss, too. “See you under the mistletoe, squirt. I’m looking forward to it.

It wasn’t that her family didn’t love her—they did. But men were men and women were women in the Metlin household. Men served their country, and women served their men. Sarah had broken all the rules. If women were allowed in the Special Forces, she was sure she could have changed that bias. She was strong, fast, smart, fearless—