And no one longs for a home more than Connie Lancaster. She’s determined to return to St. Louis, and no cowboy can change her mind. But if Isaac can change her heart, maybe Connie will see the homecoming she’s been waiting for isn’t to a place but a person.
-
Sexual Content - 1/5
1/5
-
Violence - 0/5
0/5
-
Language - 0/5
0/5
-
Drugs and Alcohol - 0/5
0/5
Summary
From: Rebecca Maney
Book Title: Cowboy Christmas Homecoming
Book Author: Mary Connealy, Ruth Logan Herne, Julie Lessman, Anna Schmidt What do you like about this book:
Four heartwarming stories of cowboys, and the women who gave them the gift of their hearts.
"He squinted at a small figure who appeared as stiff as a pew and bit back a smile, wondering how such a tiny body could make so much noise without saying a word." - Julie Lessman, "Last Chance Christmas"
"Hugh Stackman could handle a lot of things, and he liked to prove that on a daily basis . . . . The long-time bachelor had no idea what to do with the crying woman in front of him . . . . . Blue eyes, damp with tears." - Ruth Logan Herne, "A Cowboy for Christmas"
"He looked past that red monster cow - he couldn't every remember seeing one bigger - and spotted a woman's head pop up like a gopher. Bright red hair, all in a tangle, and freckles on her nose under eyes green as grazing grass." - Mary Connealy, "Longhorn Christmas"
"I haven't seen you in here before." . . . . . "No, mam . . . . he tipped back hit hat and looked directly at her . . . . I plan to settle here - if that suits you." - Anna Schmidt, "Connie's Christmas Prayer"
Your ratings of the level of sex, violence, language and drug/alcohol use on a scale of 1-5.
Sex:1
Violence:0
Language:0
Drug/Alcohol use:0