I’d always call my home.
a graduation party.
footing.
author who currently resides in Virginia with her husband, three children, and
fur babies. Books, flip flops, coffee, chocolate, The Walking Dead, and Chicago
Fire are just a few of her obsessions. Her love of books began with novels by
Stephen King, Mary Higgins Clark, and the poetry of Edgar Allan Poe. When she’s
not writing, you can find her down by the river with her family, curled up on
the couch with a good book, or watching her favorite movies and television
shows.
Review
Ainsleigh and Gentry were in love and embracing their future together when tragedy struck. Ainsley was unable to handle the heartbreak, so she left town and Gentry behind and has been away for the last four years attending college.
Dealing with the loss of Ainsley as well as the tragedy they endured left Gentry devastated but now that she is returning home he is determined that they will have their second chance but first he must break through the walls that she has built around her heart.
This is an emotional story about love, healing and second chances. I haven’t read any other books by this author, but I intend to remedy that very soon.





