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Those Baby Blues
Shocked to learn that her baby was accidently switched at birth, Hadleigh Charmaine, a hard-working single mother, discovers that the other parent is none other than Treet Miller, a sexy actor who is determined to win her heart by courting her the old-fashioned way--with lots of charm and romance. Original.
351 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2002
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
October 8, 2019
Hadleigh Charmaine's ex-husband left her during her pregnancy. Four years later he's back with a new wife and demanding a paternity test. When the results come back, they discover Samantha is not either of theirs! She'd been swapped for Hadleight's roommate's baby in the hospital. The roommate was a famous model, Cheyenne Windsor and more famous actor, Treet Miller, is the baby's daddy... maybe. Now they've discovered they have and love each other's child. when Treet and Hadleigh meet to discuss the problem, the sparks fly, and even though Hadleigh doesn't want it to happen, she falls for him and his daughter Caroline. When they spend time together at a ranch in Montana the four bond, but she still has doubts since he's an actor and may be pretending to get her daughter away. When Sam is kidnapped by Cheyenne, it all comes to a head and they eventually do marry after some mind blowing sex.
Fun, quick read.
Fun, quick read.
June 18, 2020
I love books that make me laugh out loud and this one was a good one. Hadleigh kinda got on my nerves towards the end. I loved the kids and the mischief they got into. I didn’t want the story to end.
February 19, 2018
every girl's fairy tale come true
August 25, 2024
A good read the second time through. Written before the "Me too" movement, some parts do show their age.
December 1, 2009
I read this for my local romance readers group. The back blurb sounded terrible so my expectations weren't that high and it didn't disappoint ;)
The movie star hero with the “baby blues” is named Treet. That’s TREET with two E’s and if that wasn't enough to annoy me right off the bat we've got a big burly bodyguard creatively named Brutal. Groan . . .
Treet, our oh-so-fine looking movie star hero is a loving father who is also very much in love with himself and his gorgeous baby blue eyes (which are mentioned far, far too often, I might add). The heroine Kayleigh, Hayleigh, Harebrained or is it Hair-Across-Her-Butt? I can't remember. Anyway, whatever her name is flies off the handle for the littlest thing and as if her annoying personality wasn't bad enough she comes saddled with a bratty, spoiled kid who desperately needs a good swat on the bum (if you ask me). Give me one of these annoying elements and I can move on. Give me all of these things tied together with a highly improbable plot and then add in some humor that only the pea brained hero and heroine think is funny and I am not a happy girl.
Later: Did I mention the plot centers on a mixed up baby scenario? Anyway, Hayleigh and Treet accidentally end up with each others kids and the book begins as they’re discovering the mix up four years later. I’m now past the halfway point where Big Ol’ Baby Blue has moved himself, Miss Temper Puss and the two brats to Clint Eastwood’s ranch (yep, that Clint Eastwood) so everyone can get all cozy. Unfortunately, there is neither humor, nor tenderness and the wee wisp of a plot isn’t enough to keep me going. I have officially given up on this book after wasting yet another too short lunch break.
The movie star hero with the “baby blues” is named Treet. That’s TREET with two E’s and if that wasn't enough to annoy me right off the bat we've got a big burly bodyguard creatively named Brutal. Groan . . .
Treet, our oh-so-fine looking movie star hero is a loving father who is also very much in love with himself and his gorgeous baby blue eyes (which are mentioned far, far too often, I might add). The heroine Kayleigh, Hayleigh, Harebrained or is it Hair-Across-Her-Butt? I can't remember. Anyway, whatever her name is flies off the handle for the littlest thing and as if her annoying personality wasn't bad enough she comes saddled with a bratty, spoiled kid who desperately needs a good swat on the bum (if you ask me). Give me one of these annoying elements and I can move on. Give me all of these things tied together with a highly improbable plot and then add in some humor that only the pea brained hero and heroine think is funny and I am not a happy girl.
Later: Did I mention the plot centers on a mixed up baby scenario? Anyway, Hayleigh and Treet accidentally end up with each others kids and the book begins as they’re discovering the mix up four years later. I’m now past the halfway point where Big Ol’ Baby Blue has moved himself, Miss Temper Puss and the two brats to Clint Eastwood’s ranch (yep, that Clint Eastwood) so everyone can get all cozy. Unfortunately, there is neither humor, nor tenderness and the wee wisp of a plot isn’t enough to keep me going. I have officially given up on this book after wasting yet another too short lunch break.
November 20, 2009
I couldn't even finish it. After I found out the hero's name was Treet, I realized that the guy on the cover looked like the actor Treat Williams. That totally turned me off and I couldn't read it.
March 8, 2008
A fast read, but the plotline is predictable and in reality totally impossible.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews