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Love, Oregon
The Firefighter's Rescue: A Clean and Uplifting Romance
Can a firefighter…
Rescue her heart?
Doctor Maisy Martin knows what to expect from Outcrop, Oregon—a quiet, safe, predictable existence that doesn’t include being paired up with reckless firefighter Bowman Wallace to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp. Inexperienced with children and clashing with Bowman at every turn, she’s way out of her comfort zone. But taking some chances—and falling for the gorgeous firefighter—may be the prescription for happiness!
From Harlequin Heartwarming: Wholesome stories of love, compassion and belonging.
Love, Oregon
Book 1: A Rancher Worth Remembering
Book 2: The Firefighter's Rescue
Book 3: The Cowboy and the Coach
Rescue her heart?
Doctor Maisy Martin knows what to expect from Outcrop, Oregon—a quiet, safe, predictable existence that doesn’t include being paired up with reckless firefighter Bowman Wallace to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp. Inexperienced with children and clashing with Bowman at every turn, she’s way out of her comfort zone. But taking some chances—and falling for the gorgeous firefighter—may be the prescription for happiness!
From Harlequin Heartwarming: Wholesome stories of love, compassion and belonging.
Love, Oregon
Book 1: A Rancher Worth Remembering
Book 2: The Firefighter's Rescue
Book 3: The Cowboy and the Coach
384 pages, Mass Market Paperback
Published April 25, 2023
4 people are currently reading
16 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 20 reviews
July 26, 2023
I really think you should read the previous book in this series prior to reading this one. The Wallace family is truly a delight and you’re really introduced to them, their dynamic and banter in book 1 and in this one things are just moving! We have Clara and Jet from book 1 all in love and getting married, family dinner and karaoke-at this point while I’m enjoying the romances, there is something so comforting about being part of this family.
There was something about Jet and Clara’s romance, a certain spark that I adored and missed with Maisy and Bowman’s. Overall though, I am so invested and can’t wait for the next book.
There was something about Jet and Clara’s romance, a certain spark that I adored and missed with Maisy and Bowman’s. Overall though, I am so invested and can’t wait for the next book.
June 16, 2023
I have written ad nauseum about my love of category romance, but I haven’t been able to wax enthusiastic in the past few years. The Super-Romance’s demise (still mourned) and loss of wonderful category writers (Sarahs Morgan and Mayberry, Molly O’Keefe, Karina Bliss, Jessica Hart, to name a few) and there hasn’t been much to cheer about. But this year, Teri Wilson’s Man of Honour and Anna Grace’s Firefighter’s Rescue have given me reason to hope. Or at least find two auto-buy category authors…
Suffice to say I LOVED Grace’s Firefigher’s Rescue. It had a few wobbles in the initial chapters, but settled into an original, delightful, touching romance. It may even have made me, who never listens to music, a Swiftie?!
The blurb will set us up, but it makes this unique romance sound too run-of-the-mill:
Doctor Maisy Martin knows what to expect from Outcrop, Oregon—a quiet, safe, predictable existence that doesn’t include being paired up with reckless firefighter Bowman Wallace to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp. Inexperienced with children and clashing with Bowman at every turn, she’s way out of her comfort zone. But taking some chances—and falling for the gorgeous firefighter—may be the prescription for happiness!
My initial dissatisfaction lay in Grace’s inability to convince me of the plausibility of certain elements of her romance. Maisy is a GP and yet has no experience with children? All along her training, she hasn’t encountered and learned to work with children? Secondly, Bowman (not a name I’d pick for a romance hero, btw) is the reckless one, but until the end when he does one “reckless” thing, his actions seem heroic rather than reckless. I kept waiting for him to do impulsive, “reckless” things and he never did. Though why Maisy has a problem with that, in her backstory, did eventually make sense. In sum, Grace’s initial chapters weren’t graceful: her narrative threads, the characters’ intros and backstories had trouble coming seamlessly together.
But there was enough there to surprise and delight me that I held on and things were smoothed over and I began to love this romance. First, there was, despite the sad backstory (Grace thankfully didn’t over-angst, though she wobbled on this initially), Maisy’s funny inner monologue, mainly consisting of an insta-crush on Bowman. She has a crush even before she meets him when she sees a poster of Bowman as firefighter of the year, emerging from a burning building with a beaded object and puppy…who wouldn’t fall in love? What’s even funnier? Bowman is an introvert who cringes away from attention; he’s mortified: “…every possible landing place was filled with women who thought he did nothing all day but carry around puppies and save important cultural artifacts. He could kill his sister Piper for sending in that picture from the Heritage Museum fire.” The humour grows as Maisy and Bowman join ignorant forces to cluelessly run the camp. But romance is made up of people of good will and, as they compromise with each other’s “leadership style” and goals, they engage the children and each other in this joint endeavour. They start out as a motley crew and end up a bonded community. Their journey from funny point A to touching, still funny though, point B, is wonderfully rendered.
This is not all, though it would have sufficed. I’ve never read a romance before that makes such a masterful use of music to thematically link the characters and express their journey to love and commitment. And still retain the humour. This is where I went down the rabbit-hole of Taylor Swift songs (also Eric Church, Eagles, and others). It was delightful, fun, so so smart, a joy to read…also, thank you Youtube and Vevo. Which brings me to Bowman’s wowza characterization. No ordinary alpha-male firefighter romance-standard here. Bowman is complicated: a hero who wants no accolades because he’s such a profound introvert. A man of deep feelings who can’t articulate them, but is kind, thoughtful, funny, and fun. Is socially inept and yet, beloved because, yes, kindness. This is one reason why music is so important to him: he can twist, shout, turn, and croon. Karaoke Wallace family nights are the most adorable scenes in Grace’s romance, possibly in any romance I’ve read this year. Bowman doing chin-ups on the porch may put him in physical alpha-man territory, but there’s nothing ordinary about his characterization: the man gets choked up, is easily hurt, and pulls off a hilarious yarn-Muppet scene. Read for yourself:
Bowman picked up the yarn she’d dropped and placed it across the back of his hand like a wig for a puppet. “Hello, Doc,” he said in a funny voice, hand talking to her. Maisy burst out laughing. “I don’t think I’m getting enough sleep,” the hand said, twisting like a Muppet. “I can’t stop yarning all day.” Maisy giggled harder as Bowman’s hand continued to…make bad puns.”
The reason why they’re in a yarn shop to begin with? Adorable. (But I won’t spoil.)
Grace has penned a wonderful heroine in Maisy too, though Bowman steals the show. Beyond her crush, Maisy can, at times, be cavalier about Bowman’s feelings, along the he’s too good-looking and too sought after by women to have them, right? Wrong. Bowman is circumspect about his relationships and really only feels comfortable with his family and people he knows well. Maisy, once she has this realization (Grace doesn’t leave this hanging too long, to her credit) has to navigate her fears and anxieties about being with a man whose life is on the line daily. Both Maisy and Bowman have to learn to meet the other half-way and what they feel for and with each other is worth it. What could be a better expression of the genre than that? The grand gestures aren’t terribly grand, but they’re original, adorable, and memorable…
“You are too much, Bowman Wallace.” Bowman wrapped his one good arm around her waist, tethering her close. “I was going for just enough.”
If you’re going to read two category romances this year, make them Wilson’s Man of Honour and Grace’s Firefighter. In the meanwhile, this is me, with my spirit-companion Miss Austen, drumming my fingers, waiting waiting for the next Love, Oregon romance. Miss A. would agree, The Firefigher’s Rescue is “no charm equal to tenderness of heart,” Emma.
Anna Grace’s The Firefigher’s Rescue is published by Harlequin. It was released in April of this year. I received an e-ARC from Harlequin, via Netgalley. This doesn’t impede the free expression of my opinion.
Suffice to say I LOVED Grace’s Firefigher’s Rescue. It had a few wobbles in the initial chapters, but settled into an original, delightful, touching romance. It may even have made me, who never listens to music, a Swiftie?!
The blurb will set us up, but it makes this unique romance sound too run-of-the-mill:
Doctor Maisy Martin knows what to expect from Outcrop, Oregon—a quiet, safe, predictable existence that doesn’t include being paired up with reckless firefighter Bowman Wallace to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp. Inexperienced with children and clashing with Bowman at every turn, she’s way out of her comfort zone. But taking some chances—and falling for the gorgeous firefighter—may be the prescription for happiness!
My initial dissatisfaction lay in Grace’s inability to convince me of the plausibility of certain elements of her romance. Maisy is a GP and yet has no experience with children? All along her training, she hasn’t encountered and learned to work with children? Secondly, Bowman (not a name I’d pick for a romance hero, btw) is the reckless one, but until the end when he does one “reckless” thing, his actions seem heroic rather than reckless. I kept waiting for him to do impulsive, “reckless” things and he never did. Though why Maisy has a problem with that, in her backstory, did eventually make sense. In sum, Grace’s initial chapters weren’t graceful: her narrative threads, the characters’ intros and backstories had trouble coming seamlessly together.
But there was enough there to surprise and delight me that I held on and things were smoothed over and I began to love this romance. First, there was, despite the sad backstory (Grace thankfully didn’t over-angst, though she wobbled on this initially), Maisy’s funny inner monologue, mainly consisting of an insta-crush on Bowman. She has a crush even before she meets him when she sees a poster of Bowman as firefighter of the year, emerging from a burning building with a beaded object and puppy…who wouldn’t fall in love? What’s even funnier? Bowman is an introvert who cringes away from attention; he’s mortified: “…every possible landing place was filled with women who thought he did nothing all day but carry around puppies and save important cultural artifacts. He could kill his sister Piper for sending in that picture from the Heritage Museum fire.” The humour grows as Maisy and Bowman join ignorant forces to cluelessly run the camp. But romance is made up of people of good will and, as they compromise with each other’s “leadership style” and goals, they engage the children and each other in this joint endeavour. They start out as a motley crew and end up a bonded community. Their journey from funny point A to touching, still funny though, point B, is wonderfully rendered.
This is not all, though it would have sufficed. I’ve never read a romance before that makes such a masterful use of music to thematically link the characters and express their journey to love and commitment. And still retain the humour. This is where I went down the rabbit-hole of Taylor Swift songs (also Eric Church, Eagles, and others). It was delightful, fun, so so smart, a joy to read…also, thank you Youtube and Vevo. Which brings me to Bowman’s wowza characterization. No ordinary alpha-male firefighter romance-standard here. Bowman is complicated: a hero who wants no accolades because he’s such a profound introvert. A man of deep feelings who can’t articulate them, but is kind, thoughtful, funny, and fun. Is socially inept and yet, beloved because, yes, kindness. This is one reason why music is so important to him: he can twist, shout, turn, and croon. Karaoke Wallace family nights are the most adorable scenes in Grace’s romance, possibly in any romance I’ve read this year. Bowman doing chin-ups on the porch may put him in physical alpha-man territory, but there’s nothing ordinary about his characterization: the man gets choked up, is easily hurt, and pulls off a hilarious yarn-Muppet scene. Read for yourself:
Bowman picked up the yarn she’d dropped and placed it across the back of his hand like a wig for a puppet. “Hello, Doc,” he said in a funny voice, hand talking to her. Maisy burst out laughing. “I don’t think I’m getting enough sleep,” the hand said, twisting like a Muppet. “I can’t stop yarning all day.” Maisy giggled harder as Bowman’s hand continued to…make bad puns.”
The reason why they’re in a yarn shop to begin with? Adorable. (But I won’t spoil.)
Grace has penned a wonderful heroine in Maisy too, though Bowman steals the show. Beyond her crush, Maisy can, at times, be cavalier about Bowman’s feelings, along the he’s too good-looking and too sought after by women to have them, right? Wrong. Bowman is circumspect about his relationships and really only feels comfortable with his family and people he knows well. Maisy, once she has this realization (Grace doesn’t leave this hanging too long, to her credit) has to navigate her fears and anxieties about being with a man whose life is on the line daily. Both Maisy and Bowman have to learn to meet the other half-way and what they feel for and with each other is worth it. What could be a better expression of the genre than that? The grand gestures aren’t terribly grand, but they’re original, adorable, and memorable…
“You are too much, Bowman Wallace.” Bowman wrapped his one good arm around her waist, tethering her close. “I was going for just enough.”
If you’re going to read two category romances this year, make them Wilson’s Man of Honour and Grace’s Firefighter. In the meanwhile, this is me, with my spirit-companion Miss Austen, drumming my fingers, waiting waiting for the next Love, Oregon romance. Miss A. would agree, The Firefigher’s Rescue is “no charm equal to tenderness of heart,” Emma.
Anna Grace’s The Firefigher’s Rescue is published by Harlequin. It was released in April of this year. I received an e-ARC from Harlequin, via Netgalley. This doesn’t impede the free expression of my opinion.
October 24, 2023
Anna Grace’s The Firefighter’s Rescue is a heart-melting contemporary romance readers will find hard to resist.
After a life-changing event during her childhood, Maisy had decided that nothing was going to come between her and her dream of becoming a doctor. She has worked hard, made countless sacrifices and racked up an eye-watering amount of student debt. When she is offered a job in the small town of Outcrop, Oregon that would allow her to clear her outstanding bills and do the job she has always wanted to do, she jumps at the chance – even if it means having to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp when she doesn’t know the first thing about children with handsome firefighter, Bowman Wallace, who has kindled feelings deep within her she has no business feeling…
Bowman Wallace loves his family and his job, but he hates attention. Unfortunately, attention is all he’s getting when he’s named Firefighter of the Year after a daring and dangerous rescue. Bowman loves his own company and doesn’t have the first clue about children, but when he finds himself with time on his hands, he ends up being volunteered for a kids’ Cowboy Camp with newcomer Maisy and sparks immediately begin to fly between the two of them.
Cautious Maisy immediately clashes with daredevil Bowman and as tensions begin to rise, the two of them wonder how they will manage to work together for two weeks. However, the more time they spend together, they more they realize that they’ve actually got quite a lot in common – including an attraction that simply cannot be denied.
Are Maisy and Bowman ready to step out of their comfort zone and admit the truth about the depth of their feelings for one another? Or will past fears and persistent doubts cost them this chance at happiness?
Anna Grace’s The Firefighter’s Rescue is a magical romance readers will love escaping into. A captivating, emotional and touching tale about healing from the past, renewal and falling in love when you least expect it, The Firefighter’s Rescue will make readers laugh out loud on one page and have them reaching for the tissues on the next.
A superb contemporary romance from a wonderful new voice in the genre, Anna Grace’s The Firefighter’s Rescue is a joy from start to finish.
I voluntarily read and reviewed an Advanced Reader Copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
After a life-changing event during her childhood, Maisy had decided that nothing was going to come between her and her dream of becoming a doctor. She has worked hard, made countless sacrifices and racked up an eye-watering amount of student debt. When she is offered a job in the small town of Outcrop, Oregon that would allow her to clear her outstanding bills and do the job she has always wanted to do, she jumps at the chance – even if it means having to run a kids’ Cowboy Camp when she doesn’t know the first thing about children with handsome firefighter, Bowman Wallace, who has kindled feelings deep within her she has no business feeling…
Bowman Wallace loves his family and his job, but he hates attention. Unfortunately, attention is all he’s getting when he’s named Firefighter of the Year after a daring and dangerous rescue. Bowman loves his own company and doesn’t have the first clue about children, but when he finds himself with time on his hands, he ends up being volunteered for a kids’ Cowboy Camp with newcomer Maisy and sparks immediately begin to fly between the two of them.
Cautious Maisy immediately clashes with daredevil Bowman and as tensions begin to rise, the two of them wonder how they will manage to work together for two weeks. However, the more time they spend together, they more they realize that they’ve actually got quite a lot in common – including an attraction that simply cannot be denied.
Are Maisy and Bowman ready to step out of their comfort zone and admit the truth about the depth of their feelings for one another? Or will past fears and persistent doubts cost them this chance at happiness?
Anna Grace’s The Firefighter’s Rescue is a magical romance readers will love escaping into. A captivating, emotional and touching tale about healing from the past, renewal and falling in love when you least expect it, The Firefighter’s Rescue will make readers laugh out loud on one page and have them reaching for the tissues on the next.
A superb contemporary romance from a wonderful new voice in the genre, Anna Grace’s The Firefighter’s Rescue is a joy from start to finish.
I voluntarily read and reviewed an Advanced Reader Copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
April 27, 2023
Another in the Love, Oregon series, in which new doctor Maisy Martin decides she needs a matchmaker's help in finding her a man so that she won't keep fantasizing about firefighter Bowman Wallace, who's currently on detention from his job after engaging in risky behavior at a previous fire.
Bowman isn't one to talk much, but Maisy's competence is compelling, and when they are paired to fun the Cowboy Camp at his family's ranch, he agrees, if reluctantly. And doing so proves that both of them are good with kids, better than either anticipated. What they aren't so good at is being clear about their feelings for each other--until Maisy comes clean and tells Bowman she can't love him when his risk-taking is so frightening for her. Why? Because of what happened to her when she was the same age as the kids at Cowboy Camp.
What's Bowman going to do besides sulk? Can he step up? Will he do so? And what will his sister the matchmaker do if he doesn't step up? A delightful tale in which the kids clearly lead the way to a great ending.
Bowman isn't one to talk much, but Maisy's competence is compelling, and when they are paired to fun the Cowboy Camp at his family's ranch, he agrees, if reluctantly. And doing so proves that both of them are good with kids, better than either anticipated. What they aren't so good at is being clear about their feelings for each other--until Maisy comes clean and tells Bowman she can't love him when his risk-taking is so frightening for her. Why? Because of what happened to her when she was the same age as the kids at Cowboy Camp.
What's Bowman going to do besides sulk? Can he step up? Will he do so? And what will his sister the matchmaker do if he doesn't step up? A delightful tale in which the kids clearly lead the way to a great ending.
June 11, 2023
This is the 2nd book in the “Love Oregon Series”. This an entertaining read. This is my first time reading a book by Anna Grace and it will most definitely not the last. I so enjoyed the romantic journey of Bowman and Maisy. Bowman is a sexy firefighter and Maisy is the town doctor in Outcrop Oregon. Bowman was just doing his job as a firefighter when he finds himself the spotlight that he does not want to be in. His sister submitted a photo of him rescuing a puppy. Now he finds himself being tasked with running the annual ranch cowboy camp with town’s new doctor Maisy. These two are great with the kids something that they both did not know that they were capable of. They have great chemistry and attraction but Maisy can’t commit because of her fears of Bowman’s dangerous job.
Can Bowman get Maisy to understand that everything will be fine and that she has nothing to worry about when it comes to job, will the two the HEA they both desire and deserve?
I received an ARC via NetGalley and I am leaving my review voluntarily.
Can Bowman get Maisy to understand that everything will be fine and that she has nothing to worry about when it comes to job, will the two the HEA they both desire and deserve?
I received an ARC via NetGalley and I am leaving my review voluntarily.
March 10, 2023
The Firefighter’s Rescue, the second book in the Love, Oregon series by Anna Grace, is the type of story that leaves you with a smile in your heart. This wholesome, clean romance’s characters have such dynamic personalities that you’ll find yourself connecting with them almost instantly.
There are multiple lessons woven through the story, the most prominent one is acceptance. On many levels the different characters are trying to find their own acceptance from their families, friends, and the other town members. As the story unfolds, you'll find yourself immersed in both Bowman and Maisey’s backstories and completely and emotionally invested in them finding their HEA.
As this series progresses, I'm looking forward to getting to know each of the remaining Wallace siblings and their stories.
This ARC was complimentary, provided by the Publisher and NetGalley. I am voluntarily submitting my honest review.
There are multiple lessons woven through the story, the most prominent one is acceptance. On many levels the different characters are trying to find their own acceptance from their families, friends, and the other town members. As the story unfolds, you'll find yourself immersed in both Bowman and Maisey’s backstories and completely and emotionally invested in them finding their HEA.
As this series progresses, I'm looking forward to getting to know each of the remaining Wallace siblings and their stories.
This ARC was complimentary, provided by the Publisher and NetGalley. I am voluntarily submitting my honest review.
March 27, 2023
This is the 2nd book in the Love, Oregon series.
Dr. Maisy Martin knows what to expect in Outcrop, Oregon. She gets to work with children at a horse ranch for several weeks before starting her position as the new doctor.
However, things don't go that smoothly. Bowman Wallace and Maisy don't hit it off. Bowman is a firefighter and is on a poster plastered all over town thanks to one of his sisters. Girls drool over him, and he hates it. To make matters worse, Bowman gets roped into running the children's program with Maisy at the ranch. Neither one of them have experience. They can't let these kids down as this is therapy for them.
They work together to give the children a positive time with the horses. There are many lessons learned by several people as well as acceptance. Great dynamic characters that you will fall in love with.
This is a nice, heartwarming romance.
Dr. Maisy Martin knows what to expect in Outcrop, Oregon. She gets to work with children at a horse ranch for several weeks before starting her position as the new doctor.
However, things don't go that smoothly. Bowman Wallace and Maisy don't hit it off. Bowman is a firefighter and is on a poster plastered all over town thanks to one of his sisters. Girls drool over him, and he hates it. To make matters worse, Bowman gets roped into running the children's program with Maisy at the ranch. Neither one of them have experience. They can't let these kids down as this is therapy for them.
They work together to give the children a positive time with the horses. There are many lessons learned by several people as well as acceptance. Great dynamic characters that you will fall in love with.
This is a nice, heartwarming romance.
May 19, 2023
I love the characters in this story. Poor Bowman, a man who hates dealing with crowds and strangers, was thrust into the spotlight because his sister submitted a photo of hunky him rescuing puppy and it's now literally plastered all over town. Now he's being pressured to run the ranch's annual cowboy camp, even though he knows nothing about kids. And to top it off, he has to work with the new doctor in town, a woman he's never met. It's an introvert's nightmare!
It's not much better for Maisy (AKA Doc Martin). She was hoping for a partner experienced in planning camp activities, working with children, and keeping them safe. Instead she's partnered with a novice who likes to play things by ear and rushes into burning buildings for a living.
But sometimes opposites attract, and in this case, they do it beautifully. I highly recommend this story.
It's not much better for Maisy (AKA Doc Martin). She was hoping for a partner experienced in planning camp activities, working with children, and keeping them safe. Instead she's partnered with a novice who likes to play things by ear and rushes into burning buildings for a living.
But sometimes opposites attract, and in this case, they do it beautifully. I highly recommend this story.
April 14, 2023
Bowman and Maisey are the cutest. I laughed out loud so many times at their exchanges, adoring their friendship and romance develop. They balance and compliment each other so nicely and their chemistry was 🔥. I actually really enjoyed these characters together and outside of that goodness, Anna Grace has once again managed to delight with her atmospheric settings and wonderful big family dynamic that I enjoy almost as much as the love connection. Bowman and Maisey meeting in the middle is everything and the ending was sublime. So happy to have been an ARC reader for this book in the amazing Love, Oregon series. Anna Grace you’ve done it again! ✨🎉💐👏
March 15, 2023
Anna Grace does it again! The Firefighter's rescue is everything I want in a clean romance. Deep emotional attachment, epic happily ever after and a lot of poignant moments along the way. Plus a hot firefighter. Because what book isn't made a million times better by a hot firefighter?
I read this book in one sitting, and bet you will too - it's a perfect read for a long soak in the tub or a cuddle on the couch with a cup of tea. A book not to miss, the only problem is it leaves you craving more Outcrop! ❤️❤️❤️
I read this book in one sitting, and bet you will too - it's a perfect read for a long soak in the tub or a cuddle on the couch with a cup of tea. A book not to miss, the only problem is it leaves you craving more Outcrop! ❤️❤️❤️
July 18, 2023
I really enjoyed this installment of the Love, Oregon Series. It is a quick easy read with lots of "warm-fuzzies" which is what I like in romance stories. I like the way the characters are developed and that they show up in the other books of the series. Just wish it was a real family I could join!
April 25, 2023
Start your day with a smile. 😊
I loved reading about the first day of Cowboy camp!
Anyone who has ever been a teacher or even known an adolescent will be charmed by Maisy and Bowman as they meet and navigate their new assignment. Family, community and humor combine to help love blossom.
I loved reading about the first day of Cowboy camp!
Anyone who has ever been a teacher or even known an adolescent will be charmed by Maisy and Bowman as they meet and navigate their new assignment. Family, community and humor combine to help love blossom.
April 25, 2023
I want to go to Outcrop and hang out with the characters. I want to go horseback riding on the trail behind the family home and eat at Eighty Local. The relationship between Bowman and Kai was super sweet.
January 26, 2024
I had such a great time reading this one! The way Anna Grace writes the falling in love process is such a joy. The only problem I have with these books is reading them too fast...I just can't put them down. Certainly best to read these in order and get to know the Wallace family.
Read
April 2, 2023Western Romance, Small Town & Rural Fiction, Wholesome Romance
Miniseries
Love, Oregon (Book #2)
Miniseries
Love, Oregon (Book #2)
July 8, 2023
The Firefighters Rescue is a ver well written book. I enjoyed the plot and character dynamics. My thanks to the publisher and Netgalley for my book. This is my unbiased review
September 16, 2023
Proves opposites attract but can they meet in the middle? Bowman and Maisy find out they are good with kids using what they already know about themselves. Great book. Loved it for the second time
October 3, 2024
It was a good read
Read
February 19, 2025I have tried to read this twice due to recommendations but each time I could not get past the summer camp stuff. Cultural differences, for sure.
June 20, 2025
another great story
Displaying 1 - 20 of 20 reviews