Get double the feel-good fun with an all-new book from the Queen of Cowboy Romance, plus a bonus novel by A. J. Pine. This city girl’s about to get a dose of cowboy charm. Emily Baker doesn’t rough it — anymore. Born and raised on a farm, she’s worked hard to distance herself from that life, thank you very much. But when the seniors at the nursing home where she works beg for a ranch retreat, … she works beg for a ranch retreat, she caves and heads up to the Longhorn Canyon spread. With one glance at the sexy cowboy who opens the door, she’s suddenly thinking a week with him might not be so bad after all.
Justin Maguire doesn’t quite know what to do with the gorgeous woman who shows up on his doorstep. She’s all curves and confidence-even after stepping in a cow pile. Too bad she’s determined not to fall for a cowboy. But with the help of five nosy, matchmaking seniors, he might just convince her he’s worth the risk.
SECOND CHANCE COWBOY by A. J. Pine
Once a cowboy, always a cowboy! Jack Everett can handle working on the ranch, but turning around the failing vineyard he’s also inherited? That requires working with the woman he never expected to see again.
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I received an ARC of this book from NetGalley for my honest review.
This book is the third book in the Longhorn Canyon series of books. Emily Baker comes from a ranching family, but wants nothing to do with ranching life. She works in a assisted living facility where her favorite occupants, the Fab Five, decide that they want to stay at a ranch for a week. This leads Emily to Justin Maguire’s family farm. Justin agrees to let the Fab Five stay, with Emily as chaperone. Of course, the Fab Five decide to play matchmaker with Emily and Justin. During the stay, both Emily and Justin feel a burgeoning attraction. I had a hard time getting into this book. The Fab Five elderly characters where annoying. I also didn’t warm up to Emily’s character. Perhaps if I had read the prior two books, I would have a more vested interest in these characters. Reading this as a stand-alone, I felt it was okay, not great.