Brian Forrester had had it with do-gooders and well-meaning doctors. Yes, he'd had a tragic accident, but now all he wanted was to get on with his life in the best way possible. So when perky, sexy Molly Evans and her four-footed canine companion came along, Brian told her to "get lost" in no uncertain terms.
As a trainer of dogs to assist the disabled, Molly understood Brian's pain. But there was something about this man--his brains, his brawn and the need she saw in his eyes--that made Molly know she'd finally met her match. But what would it take to make him believe that she was this man's best friend... and more?
I stuck through and read this because it was my favorite type of story-- a wounded hero-- but I really couldn't stand the characters. The only redeeming character in the story is Fremont, the cute puppy. Brian is bossy and unlikable. Molly is headstrong and stubborn, in the worst way. She is also so "giving" in that she plans to try and sleep with Brian to boost his ego. This just seemed trite and not believable coming from a woman who has spent the past five years working with the disabled.
The beginning was frustrating, and the middle was alright, but the ending was also very rushed and somewhat anticlimactic. Overall, not recommended.