Sometimes going home is the hardest thing to do.
About the Book:
After
Jerry Fields buried his mother twenty-two years ago, he cut all ties to the
small town in Minnesota where he grew up. He swore he’d never return. But when
his biological father, a man who never acknowledged him, leaves Jerry his
entire estate, curiosity has him returning to Minnewasta. Why did Earl Rogers
will him everything he owned when during his lifetime he didn’t give Jerry a
minute of his time?
Denise
Rogers wants to save the business that her deceased husband loved so much. But
when her father-in-law Earl leaves all his property to his illegitimate son,
saving the business gets much more complicated. Denise is determined to buy the
property from Jerry Fields to keep it from being demolished and turned into
condos. She wants to continue to run the business as a marine repair shop,
knowing it's what her husband would have wanted. But events throw her plans
into disarray, and she has to give up on her dream. Until Jerry offers to work
with her over the summer to help her buy the property.
Jerry
can’t stomach the idea of putting his half-brother’s widow out of a job and a
home, so he decides to stay in Minnewasta to help her. At the end of the
summer, Denise will purchase the property from him, and they’ll go their
separate ways. But as they work together, their feelings for each other deepen
into love, and they uncover long-held secrets that force Jerry to question
everything he thought he knew about his parents. Can Jerry overcome past hurts
and fears for a chance at love?
Our Review: It takes an honorable person to admit their mistakes, make amends, then
work to ensure those mistakes don’t happen again. Jerry Fields and Denise
Rogers are two honorable, honest people. Once again, author Jana Richards
brings a vividness and honesty to her characters and story lines. All of us
have made mistakes—some by accident, some by design—then regretted it. This
prequel to the Love at Solace Lake series shows once again Richards’
talents for creating the human picture, then making it a fun read. Well
done!
Based on a scale of 1-5, Home
to Solace Lake merits a 6.
Kat Henry Doran, Wild Women Reviews
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