What do you think?
Forever, Texas #13
The Cowboy and the Lady
EVERYONE NEEDS A HERO
…and this tiny Texas town is Deborah Kincannon's last hope. The Indiana nurse will do whatever it takes to save her troubled teenage brother from their painful past. Debi isn't prepared for the community that welcomes them with open arms—or Jackson White Eagle, the handsome rancher who's giving new meaning to starting over.
As co-owner of the Healing Ranch, Forever's former bad boy is paying it forward. But Debi's brother isn't the only one who's blossoming under Jackson's innovative program for giving back to his town. The pretty, guarded newcomer is igniting a powerful yearning that's bringing out the unlikely hero in him. Can Jackson convince Debi that she has finally found her safe haven—with him?
…and this tiny Texas town is Deborah Kincannon's last hope. The Indiana nurse will do whatever it takes to save her troubled teenage brother from their painful past. Debi isn't prepared for the community that welcomes them with open arms—or Jackson White Eagle, the handsome rancher who's giving new meaning to starting over.
As co-owner of the Healing Ranch, Forever's former bad boy is paying it forward. But Debi's brother isn't the only one who's blossoming under Jackson's innovative program for giving back to his town. The pretty, guarded newcomer is igniting a powerful yearning that's bringing out the unlikely hero in him. Can Jackson convince Debi that she has finally found her safe haven—with him?
- GenresRomance
240 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published September 1, 2015
About the author
Marie Ferrarella
1,249 books277 followersMarie Rydzynski-Ferrarella
aka Marie Charles, Marie Michael, Marie Nicole, Marie Ferrarella
Marie Rydzynski was born on March 28 in West Germany to Polish parents. She moved to America at the age of four. For an entire year, Marie and her family explored the eastern half of the country before finally settling in New York.
Marie swears she was born writing, "which must have made the delivery especially hard for my mother." From an early age, Marie's parents would find her watching television or tucked away in some private place, writing at a furious pace. "Initially, I began writing myself into my favourite shows. I was a detective on '77 Sunset Strip,' the missing Cartwright sibling they never talked about on 'Bonanza' and the 'Girl from U.N.C.L.E.' before there was a 'Girl from U.N.C.L.E.,' not to mention an active participant in the serialized stories of 'The Mickey Mouse Club.'" Marie began to write her first romance novel when she was 11 years old, although she claims that, at the time, she didn't even realize it was a romance! She scribbled off and on, while dreaming of a career as an actress.
Marie was only 14 when she first laid eyes on the man she would marry, truly her first love, Charles Ferrarella. During her days at Queens College, New York, acting started to lose its glamour as Marie spent more and more time writing. After receiving her English degree, specialising in Shakespearean comedy, Marie and her family moved to Southern California, where she still resides today.
After an interminable seven weeks apart, Charles decided he couldn't live without her and came out to California to marry his childhood sweetheart. Ever practical, Marie was married in a wash-and-wear wedding dress that she sewed herself, appliqués and all. "'Be prepared' has always been my motto,"the author jokes. This motto has been stretched considerably by her two children, Nikky and Jessi, "but basically, it still applies," she says.
In November of 1981, she sold her first novel for Harlequin. Marie, who now has written over 150 novels, has one goal: to entertain, to make people laugh and feel good. "That's what makes me happy," she confesses. "That, and a really good romantic evening with my husband." She's keeping her fingers crossed that her reader's enjoy reading her books as much as she enjoyed writing them.
aka Marie Charles, Marie Michael, Marie Nicole, Marie Ferrarella
Marie Rydzynski was born on March 28 in West Germany to Polish parents. She moved to America at the age of four. For an entire year, Marie and her family explored the eastern half of the country before finally settling in New York.
Marie swears she was born writing, "which must have made the delivery especially hard for my mother." From an early age, Marie's parents would find her watching television or tucked away in some private place, writing at a furious pace. "Initially, I began writing myself into my favourite shows. I was a detective on '77 Sunset Strip,' the missing Cartwright sibling they never talked about on 'Bonanza' and the 'Girl from U.N.C.L.E.' before there was a 'Girl from U.N.C.L.E.,' not to mention an active participant in the serialized stories of 'The Mickey Mouse Club.'" Marie began to write her first romance novel when she was 11 years old, although she claims that, at the time, she didn't even realize it was a romance! She scribbled off and on, while dreaming of a career as an actress.
Marie was only 14 when she first laid eyes on the man she would marry, truly her first love, Charles Ferrarella. During her days at Queens College, New York, acting started to lose its glamour as Marie spent more and more time writing. After receiving her English degree, specialising in Shakespearean comedy, Marie and her family moved to Southern California, where she still resides today.
After an interminable seven weeks apart, Charles decided he couldn't live without her and came out to California to marry his childhood sweetheart. Ever practical, Marie was married in a wash-and-wear wedding dress that she sewed herself, appliqués and all. "'Be prepared' has always been my motto,"the author jokes. This motto has been stretched considerably by her two children, Nikky and Jessi, "but basically, it still applies," she says.
In November of 1981, she sold her first novel for Harlequin. Marie, who now has written over 150 novels, has one goal: to entertain, to make people laugh and feel good. "That's what makes me happy," she confesses. "That, and a really good romantic evening with my husband." She's keeping her fingers crossed that her reader's enjoy reading her books as much as she enjoyed writing them.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
November 16, 2020
I don't have an opening quote for this - bad sign.
Jackson White Eagle, a half-Native-American half-white man with blue eyes (of course. Of course he has blue eyes) runs a ranch for the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents. Debi is at the end of her rope with her little brother, age 15, who was caught in a stolen vehicle.
HERE ARE THE MAIN PROBLEMS WITH THE BOOK
NUMBER ONE: The heroine. She's bland. She has basically no personality. Also, she's dumb. A nice, sweet lady, but dumb. Which brings us to our biggest problem, problem Number Two.
NUMBER TWO: The hero.
The hero is this obnoxious guy who runs a ranch where he gets teenage boys who have gotten in trouble with the law to act like decent citizens again. But Jackson has some major personality flaws.
He likes to be the Big Man. Since he's not the Big Man organically, he orchestrates a life for himself where he can be the Big Man. He constructs it. It's not natural.
For instance, he surrounds himself with teenaged boys that he can dominate. Am I supposed to be impressed? Take this scene, for instance, when he faces off against a 15-year-old.
"Don't think you can get me up, 'cause I got ways to hurt you."
This is from the fifteen-year-old. Laughable, but rather expected.
"I'm not about to drag you out of bed," Jackson told the teenager. "Although I could if I wanted to," he informed him in a steely, unemotional voice. Letting him know the way things could be.
pg. 103
Oh, yeah. You're a Big Man, aren't you? LOL
And he sees Debi as basically God's gift to him, because she's dumb. Because she's dumb, he can relish in explaining everything to her, and leading her around by the hand, and being in control and powerful.
It's all fake, of course. No woman of reasonable intelligence would tolerate his shit, but because Debi is dumb, he gets to have free rein. He gets to be a blowhard while knowing she will never call him out on his shit or tell him to shut the fuck up. It's like heaven for him.
Let me give you examples of how annoying this hero is.
"Was that a compliment?" Debi asked, rather stunned if it was...
"'That' was a bunch of words, signifying a thought and forming a conclusion," he answered. "If you feel it was a compliment, then fine, it was a compliment. But it wasn't intended as one. Make of it what you will." pg. 68
...
"You mean like finding God?"
"God doesn't have to be found. He's not lost," Jackson replied in a voice so mild she found it both soothing and maddening at the same time. pg. 74
...
The best way to find to find out, she decided, was just to ask.
"We're stopping?" She put the question to Jackson as he turned off the ignition and pocketed the key.
"Sure looks that way," he replied, an easy, laid-back drawl curling itself around each word.
Jackson couldn't really explain why, but the way she seemed to be puzzled by the simplest things amused him - in a good way. pg. 77 I would fucking throttle this guy.
...
She appeared to be looking at the diner uncertainly.
"The doctors practice out of a diner?" Debi asked incredulously.
He thought of the time that Lady Doc, Alisha - the newest addition to the medical clinic - had treated Nathan McLane, the saloon's best customer, for a ruptured appendix. She'd examined the man on the floor of Murphy's, where he had collapsed.
"The docs practice wherever they're needed," he responded vaguely. pg. 78 Deliberately avoiding answering the question. Being unnecessarily vague and misleading. Fucking with her, and she's already dumb, so this is pretty cruel.
...
"And you're sure that this doesn't have anything to do with Ryan?" she asked, watching him carefully.
"Well, you wouldn't be here in Forever if it wasn't because of Ryan, so in a way it IS related to Ryan - but only in the loosest sense of the meaning." pg. 115 Is unnecessarily super-technical about everything.
...
Then there's this part where he pays for her dinner, and I was like, "Aw, at least he paid for her dinner. That was nice." BUT NO, then we have this conversation:
"How much do I owe you?"
He took a moment before he answered. "I'll settle for a smile." pg. 140
And he's serious. He makes her do it. Her makes her smile at him to pay off her dinner. Am I supposed to find this charming?!!?!? It's gross.
So, basically, obnoxious Jackson is blessed when a dumb woman who seems attracted to him comes his way. He can't date any women of average intelligence, because they wouldn't put up with this shit, but Debi doesn't even SEE his annoying, blowhard traits. And because she's dumb, he can feel EVEN MORE like a Big Man, because he can 'guide' her and 'help' her and 'explain things to her' and be patronizing and condescending and SHE WON'T EVEN REALIZE IT. It's like a match made in hell.
Or heaven? Does the fact that she thinks he's hung the stars and moon but really is a man who can't get a date with a woman of average intelligence because he's such an annoying dickwad a good thing? Should I feel sorry for her? He's not annoying her because she's not smart enough to be annoyed.
He's not A BAD PERSON. I don't feel like he's going to hurt her - physically or emotionally - but he's one of those guys who has horrible personality traits and instead of letting himself get them beaten (educated?) out of him by society and a normal dating pool, he's chosen to isolate himself on a ranch (with his brother) where he can continue to believe his internal fantasy that he's the Big Man because he naturally is stronger than the teenagers around him. And then he doesn't even have to learn to curb his obnoxious behavior to get a date, because he meets a woman who is dumb, and can't recognize that he's obnoxious, patronizing, condescending, and has an overwhelming need to be seen as a Big Man.
It's fine, I guess. Not my idea of a romance, though.
HOW'S THE SEX, CARMEN?
It's fine. He goes down on her before having PinV sex with her, so I guess I should be grateful for small favors. I feel like he does this as a point of pride in being able to 'control himself' - one more way he can comfort himself at night with how Big a Man he is... but it's pretty clear her ex-husband was shit in bed, so I'll take whatever I can get at this point.
Not detailed sex, and full of flowery weird euphemisms.
He doesn't take sexual advantage of her, he's not that kind of guy. Another blessing.
TL;DR I suppose I should be happy that this dumb woman and this blowhard found happiness in each other, but really I just feel kind of sick. She's not smart enough to see how fucking annoying and delusional Jackson is. He's thanking his lucky stars he found a dumb woman he can lead around by the hand and explain everything in life to, to his heart's content. And she'll never tell him to shut the fuck up. She'll actually be grateful.
So maybe this is a true romance. Everyone finds the partner that is right for them, but don't expect this reader to be happy about it. It doesn't make him any less obnoxious. I didn't enjoy reading about him.
There's also some sloppy editing in this book, e.g. Ryan is 6'2" on page 30 and 5'10" on page 170. Someone should have caught that.
ROMANCE CATEGORIES
Contemporary Romance
Cowboy/Western Romance
Multicultural/Interracial Romance - He's half-Navajo.
STEM Heroine Romance - She's a Surgical Nurse
Non-Virgin Heroine
Rape/Abuse Survivor - He had an abusive childhood
He's a Rancher/Runs a Reform School; She's a Surgical Nurse.
Takes Place in Texas, U.S.A.
NAMES IN THIS BOOK
Jackson White Eagle, a half-Native-American half-white man with blue eyes (of course. Of course he has blue eyes) runs a ranch for the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents. Debi is at the end of her rope with her little brother, age 15, who was caught in a stolen vehicle.
HERE ARE THE MAIN PROBLEMS WITH THE BOOK
NUMBER ONE: The heroine. She's bland. She has basically no personality. Also, she's dumb. A nice, sweet lady, but dumb. Which brings us to our biggest problem, problem Number Two.
NUMBER TWO: The hero.
The hero is this obnoxious guy who runs a ranch where he gets teenage boys who have gotten in trouble with the law to act like decent citizens again. But Jackson has some major personality flaws.
He likes to be the Big Man. Since he's not the Big Man organically, he orchestrates a life for himself where he can be the Big Man. He constructs it. It's not natural.
For instance, he surrounds himself with teenaged boys that he can dominate. Am I supposed to be impressed? Take this scene, for instance, when he faces off against a 15-year-old.
"Don't think you can get me up, 'cause I got ways to hurt you."
This is from the fifteen-year-old. Laughable, but rather expected.
"I'm not about to drag you out of bed," Jackson told the teenager. "Although I could if I wanted to," he informed him in a steely, unemotional voice. Letting him know the way things could be.
pg. 103
Oh, yeah. You're a Big Man, aren't you? LOL
And he sees Debi as basically God's gift to him, because she's dumb. Because she's dumb, he can relish in explaining everything to her, and leading her around by the hand, and being in control and powerful.
It's all fake, of course. No woman of reasonable intelligence would tolerate his shit, but because Debi is dumb, he gets to have free rein. He gets to be a blowhard while knowing she will never call him out on his shit or tell him to shut the fuck up. It's like heaven for him.
Let me give you examples of how annoying this hero is.
"Was that a compliment?" Debi asked, rather stunned if it was...
"'That' was a bunch of words, signifying a thought and forming a conclusion," he answered. "If you feel it was a compliment, then fine, it was a compliment. But it wasn't intended as one. Make of it what you will." pg. 68
...
"You mean like finding God?"
"God doesn't have to be found. He's not lost," Jackson replied in a voice so mild she found it both soothing and maddening at the same time. pg. 74
...
The best way to find to find out, she decided, was just to ask.
"We're stopping?" She put the question to Jackson as he turned off the ignition and pocketed the key.
"Sure looks that way," he replied, an easy, laid-back drawl curling itself around each word.
Jackson couldn't really explain why, but the way she seemed to be puzzled by the simplest things amused him - in a good way. pg. 77 I would fucking throttle this guy.
...
She appeared to be looking at the diner uncertainly.
"The doctors practice out of a diner?" Debi asked incredulously.
He thought of the time that Lady Doc, Alisha - the newest addition to the medical clinic - had treated Nathan McLane, the saloon's best customer, for a ruptured appendix. She'd examined the man on the floor of Murphy's, where he had collapsed.
"The docs practice wherever they're needed," he responded vaguely. pg. 78 Deliberately avoiding answering the question. Being unnecessarily vague and misleading. Fucking with her, and she's already dumb, so this is pretty cruel.
...
"And you're sure that this doesn't have anything to do with Ryan?" she asked, watching him carefully.
"Well, you wouldn't be here in Forever if it wasn't because of Ryan, so in a way it IS related to Ryan - but only in the loosest sense of the meaning." pg. 115 Is unnecessarily super-technical about everything.
...
Then there's this part where he pays for her dinner, and I was like, "Aw, at least he paid for her dinner. That was nice." BUT NO, then we have this conversation:
"How much do I owe you?"
He took a moment before he answered. "I'll settle for a smile." pg. 140
And he's serious. He makes her do it. Her makes her smile at him to pay off her dinner. Am I supposed to find this charming?!!?!? It's gross.
So, basically, obnoxious Jackson is blessed when a dumb woman who seems attracted to him comes his way. He can't date any women of average intelligence, because they wouldn't put up with this shit, but Debi doesn't even SEE his annoying, blowhard traits. And because she's dumb, he can feel EVEN MORE like a Big Man, because he can 'guide' her and 'help' her and 'explain things to her' and be patronizing and condescending and SHE WON'T EVEN REALIZE IT. It's like a match made in hell.
Or heaven? Does the fact that she thinks he's hung the stars and moon but really is a man who can't get a date with a woman of average intelligence because he's such an annoying dickwad a good thing? Should I feel sorry for her? He's not annoying her because she's not smart enough to be annoyed.
He's not A BAD PERSON. I don't feel like he's going to hurt her - physically or emotionally - but he's one of those guys who has horrible personality traits and instead of letting himself get them beaten (educated?) out of him by society and a normal dating pool, he's chosen to isolate himself on a ranch (with his brother) where he can continue to believe his internal fantasy that he's the Big Man because he naturally is stronger than the teenagers around him. And then he doesn't even have to learn to curb his obnoxious behavior to get a date, because he meets a woman who is dumb, and can't recognize that he's obnoxious, patronizing, condescending, and has an overwhelming need to be seen as a Big Man.
It's fine, I guess. Not my idea of a romance, though.
HOW'S THE SEX, CARMEN?
It's fine. He goes down on her before having PinV sex with her, so I guess I should be grateful for small favors. I feel like he does this as a point of pride in being able to 'control himself' - one more way he can comfort himself at night with how Big a Man he is... but it's pretty clear her ex-husband was shit in bed, so I'll take whatever I can get at this point.
Not detailed sex, and full of flowery weird euphemisms.
He doesn't take sexual advantage of her, he's not that kind of guy. Another blessing.
TL;DR I suppose I should be happy that this dumb woman and this blowhard found happiness in each other, but really I just feel kind of sick. She's not smart enough to see how fucking annoying and delusional Jackson is. He's thanking his lucky stars he found a dumb woman he can lead around by the hand and explain everything in life to, to his heart's content. And she'll never tell him to shut the fuck up. She'll actually be grateful.
So maybe this is a true romance. Everyone finds the partner that is right for them, but don't expect this reader to be happy about it. It doesn't make him any less obnoxious. I didn't enjoy reading about him.
There's also some sloppy editing in this book, e.g. Ryan is 6'2" on page 30 and 5'10" on page 170. Someone should have caught that.
ROMANCE CATEGORIES
Contemporary Romance
Cowboy/Western Romance
Multicultural/Interracial Romance - He's half-Navajo.
STEM Heroine Romance - She's a Surgical Nurse
Non-Virgin Heroine
Rape/Abuse Survivor - He had an abusive childhood
He's a Rancher/Runs a Reform School; She's a Surgical Nurse.
Takes Place in Texas, U.S.A.
NAMES IN THIS BOOK
September 14, 2015
Sweet story about two wounded souls who find their way to each other thanks to a teenaged miscreant. Debi has been the guardian of her younger brother since their parents were killed in a car crash that also injured him. Since that day, he has turned from a good kid to a sullen troublemaker. When her husband forces her to choose between him and her brother, she knows she needs help. When a friend tells her about the Healing Ranch in Forever, Texas, she feels that it is her last chance to save her brother from himself.
Jackson and his brother deal well with troubled teenage boys because they were once just like them. It was working on the ranch with their uncle that turned them around, and when he left them the ranch they decided to do the same for others. They've had great success and Jackson is certain he can help Ryan. What he doesn't expect is his desire to help Debi too.
Debi isn't sure what to make of Jackson and the rest of the town of Forever. She's never experienced anything like the openhearted welcome she's gotten from everyone. She holds herself a little apart at first, since she only plans to stay until Ryan is through the program. But a temporary job at the clinic starts drawing her into local life, and it isn't long before she feels more at home in Forever than in Indianapolis.
The failure of her marriage has left Debi doubting her ability to pick a good man, and the attraction she feels for Jackson is something she is determined to resist. But the more time she spends with him, the more she begins to trust him. They get closer, yet she always feels that he's holding something back. She's fallen for him, but when Ryan's time is up and Jackson doesn't ask her to stay, she believe that he doesn't care and that she's given her heart for nothing again.
I loved Jackson and his determination to save as many boys like him as he can. He's drawn to Debi, but doesn't feel that any woman would ever want to stay with him, thanks to the events of his past. The examples of marriage that he had left him with no role models to guide is way. His mother left him and his father when he was little, after his father had cheated on her. Later, his father had left too. Jackson went into his relationship with Debi expecting her to leave too. In spite of how close they had gotten, when Ryan's time was up, Jackson simply accepted that she would leave, without trying to do anything to change her mind.
I loved seeing Jackson's brother force him to look at what he's doing. It was fun to see him point out where Jackson has gone wrong. Seeing Jackson take a chance was really satisfying. The epilogue was fun, especially seeing the new and improved Ryan.
Revisiting the town of Forever was great. As always, the crusty but softhearted Miss Joan played a part in bringing two lonely people together. I also liked seeing the way everyone tried to make Debi feel welcome. Her confusion over the differences between the city and small town was great, and I enjoyed seeing her become part of it all.
Jackson and his brother deal well with troubled teenage boys because they were once just like them. It was working on the ranch with their uncle that turned them around, and when he left them the ranch they decided to do the same for others. They've had great success and Jackson is certain he can help Ryan. What he doesn't expect is his desire to help Debi too.
Debi isn't sure what to make of Jackson and the rest of the town of Forever. She's never experienced anything like the openhearted welcome she's gotten from everyone. She holds herself a little apart at first, since she only plans to stay until Ryan is through the program. But a temporary job at the clinic starts drawing her into local life, and it isn't long before she feels more at home in Forever than in Indianapolis.
The failure of her marriage has left Debi doubting her ability to pick a good man, and the attraction she feels for Jackson is something she is determined to resist. But the more time she spends with him, the more she begins to trust him. They get closer, yet she always feels that he's holding something back. She's fallen for him, but when Ryan's time is up and Jackson doesn't ask her to stay, she believe that he doesn't care and that she's given her heart for nothing again.
I loved Jackson and his determination to save as many boys like him as he can. He's drawn to Debi, but doesn't feel that any woman would ever want to stay with him, thanks to the events of his past. The examples of marriage that he had left him with no role models to guide is way. His mother left him and his father when he was little, after his father had cheated on her. Later, his father had left too. Jackson went into his relationship with Debi expecting her to leave too. In spite of how close they had gotten, when Ryan's time was up, Jackson simply accepted that she would leave, without trying to do anything to change her mind.
I loved seeing Jackson's brother force him to look at what he's doing. It was fun to see him point out where Jackson has gone wrong. Seeing Jackson take a chance was really satisfying. The epilogue was fun, especially seeing the new and improved Ryan.
Revisiting the town of Forever was great. As always, the crusty but softhearted Miss Joan played a part in bringing two lonely people together. I also liked seeing the way everyone tried to make Debi feel welcome. Her confusion over the differences between the city and small town was great, and I enjoyed seeing her become part of it all.
September 2, 2025
I wonder where in Texas Forever is located .. probably northern … definitely reservation land.
HAR.
HAR.
July 31, 2015
I enjoy the Forever, TX stories. The story line was great I just had some problems with the main characters. Debi's skepticism to the kindness of strangers felt a little off for someone from Indy-I know I'm biased being from Indiana, but I never felt that Indy was a big cosmopolitan city that kindness to new people was a foreign thought. Again it could just be the fact that I'm from Indiana and my be oversensitive on the subject. I also had a problem with the quick wrap up of the book, the relationship between Jackson and Debi felt slow, without mutual feelings then all of a sudden she was going home and he had to make a move-felt too quickly wrapped up, I would have liked a little more flirting or even lusting in secret-show of mutual feelings. Even though I felt that this story could have been expanded just a little to really develop the relationship, I really did enjoy the story and I loved the Healing Ranch as a setting! It is worth the read.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 7, 2017
The Cowboy And The Lady by Marie Ferrarella is another fine example of Marie Ferrarella's storytelling abilities. This is a fairly short read, a perfect choice for those with limited time for reading. Ms Ferrarella has given us a well-written book loaded with phenomenal characters. Debi and Jackson's story is packed with drama, humor and sizzle. I enjoyed reading The Cowboy And The Lady and look forward to reading more from Marie Ferrarella in the future. This is a complete book, not a cliff-hanger.
I read a print copy of this book.
I read a print copy of this book.
October 26, 2015
The Cowboy And The Lady by Marie Ferrarella. Jackson White Eagle runs a horse ranch for troubled teenage boys, with his half brother Garrett. Jackson and Garrett both know how these teens are feeling since they had a troubled teen years until their uncle helped them deal with it on this horse ranch. Deborah Kincannon is a nurse from another state. Her brother Ryan has been a problem ever since his parents were killed in a car accident. Ryan was the only one to survive the accident. Deborah signs Ryan up at this ranch. Ryan talks back and doesn't want to be there and lets Jackson know from the start. Jackson gets Ryan on the right track. Jackson and Deborah end up falling in love while at the ranch. A nice romance story. Also two caring people who are willing to help troubled teens. A very good read.
Read
September 1, 2015"Master storyteller Ferrarella has a magical way of spinning feel-good romances that readers can lose themselves in, and her latest is no exception" (RT Book Reviews, 4 stars).
Miniseries: Forever, Texas
Miniseries: Forever, Texas
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews