Mr August by Jan Romes

MR
Mr August by Jan Romes
Publisher: The Wild Rose Press
Genre: Contemporary
Length: Short Story (138 pages)
Heat Level: spicy
Rating: 3 stars
Reviewed by Fennel

Fashion designer Libby Griffin has had the week from hell–terminated from her job and heart-wrenching news from the doctor. Hoping for time alone to regroup, Libby rents a cabin on Grand Lake St. Mary’s for five months. Right away she meets the most irritating man on the planet, who also happens to be drop-dead delicious.

In a male the hormone Testosterone is responsible for the order levitra online reduction of the blood supply form the male reproductive organ before men attain orgasm. Kamagra medicine is to be taken viagra canada orally in the form of a tablet or other form, all forms have been prepared based on natural herbs. This type of the male impotence remedies is not permanent and cialis without http://djpaulkom.tv/meet-the-stripper-behind-the-gathering-of-the-juggalos-lap-band-dance/ only works for some time. The sickos who prey on users commander cialis of the Net are known as predators by the majority of surfers. Recently divorced author Maxwell August has a book due, and his muse has gone into hiding. With a chip on his shoulder, his writing in stuck-mode, he heads to the lake only to encounter a monumental distraction with blonde hair and hazel eyes.

Will these two right-brainers allow the off-the-charts attraction brewing between them to grow? Or deny it to focus on the things they think are more important and miss a chance at forever?

Nearly running down the hero in the first paragraph is an attention grabbing way to open a story. And right off sparks fly between Libby Griffin and Max August. Both are reeling from major setbacks in their lives. Libby from losing her job and her boyfriend, and Max from his divorce. Neither is looking for another relationship but…

Ms. Romes offers flawed characters this reader empathized with. And she provided the hero and heroine with backup support in her minor characters too. Her use of these secondary characters to move the plot forward is woven through the fabric of the story.

While her setting is not unique it is vividly portrayed and I could easily imagine myself there at the campsite.
If I had a problem with anything it was the number of times the author had her hero and heroine driving through blizzards and ignoring the dangers and official advice to stay off the roads when snow storms hit.

All in all, I enjoyed Mr. August and in part was drawn in by the unusual title. I found Mr. August a light and enjoyable read, and read it in one sitting.

Speak Your Mind

*

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.