USA Today bestselling author Jennie Marts proves that there's nothing quite like a cowboy in this contemporary Western romance featuring:
A sunny hairdresser whose to-do list keeps getting longer
The cowboy sheriff who's always ready to lend a hand
A fake relationship that's beginning to feel very much like real love
And second chances for people and animals alike at the rescue ranch
No matter how swoony the cute cowboy is, romance is the last thing on Carley Chapman's mind. But it's hard to ignore Knox Garrison and the spark of attraction she feels every time he's near. When a water line break floods her building, she's forced to move her salon out to the Heaven Can Wait Horse Rescue ranch, and Knox shows up to help. But things get even more complicated when Carley's no-good ex comes sniffing around and Knox "fixes" the problem by telling him they're engaged...
Praise for Jennie Mart's cowboy romances:
"Funny, complicated, and irresistible. Sometimes a cowboy isn't perfect but you got to love him anyway."-JODI THOMAS, New York Times bestselling author, for Caught Up in a Cowboy
"Full of hope, humor, and undeniable swoon."-A.J. PINE, USA Today bestselling author, for How to Cowboy
"Deliciously steamy but still sweet, with a secret at its heart."-JOANNE KENNEDY, award-winning author, for Wish Upon a Cowboy
When Carley Chapman's smarmy ex-husband, Paul, arrives in Creedence, Colo., hoping to win Carley back, Deputy Knox Garrison claims to be her fiancé to protect her from Paul's unrelenting advances. Knox has always had a crush on the pretty, blonde hairdresser, so pretending to be in love isn't much of a stretch. For her part, Carley appreciates Knox's protective streak and can't deny her attraction to the hunky cowboy, but her disastrous marriage made her swear off relationships. The pair have a natural ease with each other, and the line between real and pretend blurs as fake dates lead to steamy nights, regular dinners, and even pet adoption. Though the entire town comes together to cheer on their relationship, neither Carley nor Knox, who both wrestle with abandonment issues, wants to be the first to admit their true feelings. Marts does a fine job imbuing her protagonists with both tenderness and strength, and the matchmaking townsfolk are a hoot.
