Pamela Morsi
Born
in Muskogee, Oklahoma, The United States
March 12, 1951
Died
December 14, 2024
Website
Twitter
Genre
Pamela Morsi isn't a Goodreads Author
(yet),
but they
do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
their feed.
![]() |
Simple Jess (Tales from Marrying Stone, #2)
12 editions
—
published
1996
—
|
|
![]() |
Courting Miss Hattie
9 editions
—
published
1991
—
|
|
![]() |
Heaven Sent (Small Town Swains Book 1)
8 editions
—
published
1990
—
|
|
![]() |
Garters
12 editions
—
published
1992
—
|
|
![]() |
Love Overdue
13 editions
—
published
2013
—
|
|
![]() |
Bitsy's Bait & BBQ (That Business Between Us, #2)
19 editions
—
published
2007
—
|
|
![]() |
Wild Oats (Wild Oats, #1)
15 editions
—
published
1993
—
|
|
![]() |
The Cotton Queen (Our Mamas Ourselves, #1)
14 editions
—
published
2006
—
|
|
![]() |
Marrying Stone (Tales from Marrying Stone, #1)
—
published
1994
|
|
![]() |
The Lovesick Cure (Tales from Marrying Stone, #3)
6 editions
—
published
2012
—
|
|
“Women don't always want the right things in a man. And men don't have even an idea of what they want," she said. "Why, one minute their bodies tell them they want a wild woman that makes their blood rush. The next minute their good sense reminds them that they need a hard worker who is sturdy enough to help plow the field and birth the babies. They want a woman who'll mind their word and not be giving no jawing. But they also want a gal they can complain to when they are scared and unsure and who's smart enough to talk clear about the things goin' on."
"So the wife has to be all those things?"
"No, the wife is none of them," the old woman answered. "The wife is a wife and no further definition is necessary." Granny leaned forward in her chair to look more closely at Meggie. "Roe Farley married you and you were his wife. Nothing further even need to be said."
Her face flushing with embarrassment, she glanced away. "But he doesn't... he didn't love me."
"And did you think he would?"
Momentarily Meggie was taken aback. "Well, yes."
"Lord Almighty, child," Granny said. "Love ain't something that heaven hands out like good teeth or keen eyesight. Love is something two people make together."
Shaking her head, the old woman leaned back in her chair once more and tapped on her pipe. "Love, oh, my, it starts out simple and scary with all that heavy breathing and in the bed sharing," she said. "You a-trembling when he runs his hands acrost your skin, him screaming out your name when he gets in the short rows. That's the easy part, Meggie. Every day thereafter it gets harder. The more you know him, the more he knows you, the longer you are a part of each other, the stronger the love is and the tougher it is to have it.”
― Marrying Stone
"So the wife has to be all those things?"
"No, the wife is none of them," the old woman answered. "The wife is a wife and no further definition is necessary." Granny leaned forward in her chair to look more closely at Meggie. "Roe Farley married you and you were his wife. Nothing further even need to be said."
Her face flushing with embarrassment, she glanced away. "But he doesn't... he didn't love me."
"And did you think he would?"
Momentarily Meggie was taken aback. "Well, yes."
"Lord Almighty, child," Granny said. "Love ain't something that heaven hands out like good teeth or keen eyesight. Love is something two people make together."
Shaking her head, the old woman leaned back in her chair once more and tapped on her pipe. "Love, oh, my, it starts out simple and scary with all that heavy breathing and in the bed sharing," she said. "You a-trembling when he runs his hands acrost your skin, him screaming out your name when he gets in the short rows. That's the easy part, Meggie. Every day thereafter it gets harder. The more you know him, the more he knows you, the longer you are a part of each other, the stronger the love is and the tougher it is to have it.”
― Marrying Stone
“Love is rare enough in this life,
that when you come acrost it
you'd best grab ahold,
and hang on for dear life.”
― Marrying Stone
that when you come acrost it
you'd best grab ahold,
and hang on for dear life.”
― Marrying Stone
“He pulled her close and kissed her. Happiness and joy settled around them like a warm cloak. And gentleness spurred passion. His kiss deepened and a soft, low moan eased out of his throat.
He wiggled on the bed beneath her, letting her feel the resurgence of his passion inside her.
"I'm ready to do it again," he said plainly.
"You can't do it twice," she answered, giggling.
"Why not?"
"You just can't," Althea told him. "Men do it one time and then they rest up for a day or two."
"I think I'm rested up enough," he told her.
"Jesse, I know what I'm talking about," she said with confidence. "I was married for over two years. And I know all about it. You can't be ready to do it again."
He proved her wrong.”
― Simple Jess
He wiggled on the bed beneath her, letting her feel the resurgence of his passion inside her.
"I'm ready to do it again," he said plainly.
"You can't do it twice," she answered, giggling.
"Why not?"
"You just can't," Althea told him. "Men do it one time and then they rest up for a day or two."
"I think I'm rested up enough," he told her.
"Jesse, I know what I'm talking about," she said with confidence. "I was married for over two years. And I know all about it. You can't be ready to do it again."
He proved her wrong.”
― Simple Jess
Polls
Vote For One Book For June 2016 BB Choice
Top 2 Win
Top 2 Win
The Girl Who Wrote in Silk
by Kelli Estes Inspired by true events, Kelli Estes's brilliant and atmospheric debut serves as a poignant tale of two women determined to do the right thing, and the power of our own stories.

Summer Secrets
by Jane Green Jane Green delivers her second blockbuster novel of 2015, a story of one woman struggling to right the wrongs of her past, with even more complications in the present.

The Hurricane Sisters
by Dorothea Benton Frank Frank, with her hallmark scintillating wit and crisp insight, captures how a complex family of disparate characters and their close friends can overcome anything through the power of love and reconciliation. This is the often hilarious, sometimes sobering, but always entertaining story of how these unforgettable women became The Hurricane Sisters.

Julia's Chocolates
by Cathy Lamb Filled with warmth, love, and truth, Julia's Chocolates is an unforgettable novel of hope and healing that explores the hurts we keep deep in our hearts, the love that liberates us, the courage that defines us, and the chocolate that just might take us there.

The Secret Life of Bees
by Sue Monk Kidd Set in South Carolina in 1964, The Secret Life of Bees tells the story of Lily Owens, whose life has been shaped around the blurred memory of the afternoon her mother was killed. When Lily's fierce-hearted black "stand-in mother," Rosaleen, insults three of the deepest racists in town, Lily decides to spring them both free.

Those Secrets We Keep
by Emily Liebert When these three women unite for a three-week-long summer vacation in beautiful Lake George, New York, even with the idyllic location as their backdrop, the tensions begin to mount. And they quickly discover that no secret can be kept forever...

As Close to Us as Breathing
by Elizabeth PolinerA multigenerational family saga about the long-lasting reverberations of one tragic summer by "a wonderful talent [who] should be read widely"

The Lovesick Cure
by Pamela Morsi Between folk remedies and a "no strings attached" romance, Jesse is beginning to think she's found her own brand of lovesick cure—because there's nothing like a pinch of confidence and a dash of attraction to mend a broken heart.

Save the Date
by Mary Kay Andrews A wedding florist finds love and trouble in this delightful new novel by the New York Times bestselling author of Ladies' Night.

14 total votes
Topics Mentioning This Author
topics | posts | views | last activity | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Romance Readers R...: Rossy's Reading Challenge List | 27 | 208 | Sep 06, 2010 11:46PM | |
Cover to Cover Ch...: Rossy's List in 2010 | 33 | 93 | Apr 19, 2011 11:29AM | |
Romance Lovers fo...: April 2011 Challenge | 154 | 53 | May 01, 2011 10:56PM |