Felicity Munroe is my favorite Brayden narrator by far, but this time she dropped the ball. A bit too much Hallmark Channel in spots but this selection is still in the upper echelon of the genre.Īfter the Soho Loft series it going to be hard for Melissa Brayden to equal or best them. There are less cliches and usual plot devices in this work than in the standard type in this genre. The whole lack of communication thing is another story. I've only been reading this genre for two or three years now and one of my first impressions of it was that the amount of drama was way overblown a reliable source informs me that it's not. At least in this case there is a logical reason for their trepidation after all hooking up with a sibling's ex is likely to create some tension in the family even if the sibling in question is dead. They do the best they can to keep their attraction within acceptable limits, particularly Molly but this is a romance novel, so you can guess how well that works. Or it has at least grown into something more now.

Paula is now all grown up and hasn't yet overcome that long ago childhood crush on Molly. As a child she'd longed for Molly in the manner of a younger sibling having a crush on her older sibs girlfriend.

Paula is a film producer and in her medical career family constitutes not only under achievement status but makes her the family black sheep. The upcoming occasion of her father-in-law's 60th birthday has brought home Cassie's younger sister Paula. Her Wife Cassie has been dead four years now but the pain is still fresh and she hasn't even started to move on. Molly O'Brien has taken over her father's bakery and is struggling to survive in a world ruled by Starbucks. With small town businesses competing with, and usually losing to franchises and chain stores.

Ready or not melissa brayden