An imaginative Beauty and the Beast retelling set against the Alaskan wilderness…
Lauren Dalton’s world shattered the day her father died. It shattered again when she found a box of old keepsakes commemorating a life she’d never even known he lead.
Heartbroken but determined, she accepts a seasonal job in rural Alaska to look after an injured musher’s dogs while searching for the truth about her father’s hidden past. But her cantankerous new boss comes with dangerous secrets of his own.
When a fire ravages part of the property, all will be revealed—and four-thousand miles away from the only home she’s ever known, Lauren will discover just how quickly everything can change.
Don’t miss the chance to lose your heart to Lauren, Shane, and their courageous team of sled dogs in this unforgettable tale of love, loss, and finding where you belong. Start reading THE LONELIEST COTTAGE today!
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Sexual Content - 1/5
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Violence - 0/5
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Language - 0/5
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Drugs and Alcohol - 0/5
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Summary
Jacob has spent years neglecting his family for his career in the big city. Now he finds himself laid off from his job, living with his parents in his small hometown and working for his brother in the family construction business. Starting a relationship was not high on his priority list, but Daisy set out to change that. While he is working on Daisy’s carriage house construction project, he soon finds he can’t seem to get Daisy off his mind. He wonders how he could be falling for a spoiled, rich airhead. However, once he gets to know Daisy better he realizes just how wrong his first impression was.
This is the third book in the series. Many times by the third book I find myself getting bored with the characters and ready to move on. Not so with this book. It kept me very engaged. It was great to get to know the allusive Conner brother and to catch up with the rest of the Conners as well. This is a wholesome book, but not a religious book. It is free of curse words, sex scenes and violence. I highly recommend this to anyone who enjoys a good, clean romance.
Review by Carol Pennington