Family Tree, by Susan Wiggs. Sometimes the greatest dream starts with the smallest element. Annie Harlow knows how lucky she is. The producer of a
popular television cooking show, she loves her handsome husband and the
beautiful Los Angeles home they share. And now, she’s pregnant with
their first child. But in an instant, her life is shattered. And when
Annie awakes from a yearlong coma, she discovers that time isn’t the
only thing she’s lost. It is only when she returns to her family home, a Vermont maple farm which has been in the family for generations, that she can put her past to rest, and build herself a new future. Wiggs does feel-good fiction like few others.
Always A Cowboy, by Linda Lael Miller. This is the second in Miller's Carsons of Mustang Creek series (following Once A Rancher, published earlier this year), in which readers get to know the middle Carson brother, Drake, the quintessential cowboy. In charge of the family ranch, he knows the realities of this life, its
pleasures and heartbreaks. Lately, managing the wild stallions on his
property is wearing him down. When an interfering so-called expert
arrives and starts offering her opinion, Drake is wary, but inexplicably drawn to her.
Texas Tall, by Janet Dailey. The late author lives on in her body of work, including this new addition to her Tylers of Texas series (following 2015's Texas Tough). With the family ranch in trouble and their need for one resurfacing, a rancher and his ex-wife find themselves presented with a second chance at love and a life together, if only they can right the wrongs of their shared past.
Rushing Waters, by Danielle Steel. Hurricane Ophelia is bearing down on New York City. And in a matter of
hours, six people, along with their families, friends, and millions of
other New Yorkers living around them, will be caught up in the horrific
flooding it unleashes. A day of chaos takes its toll. Lives, belongings, and loved ones are
swept away. Heroes are revealed as the city and New Yorkers struggle to
face a natural disaster of epic proportions. And then the real challenge
begins, as the survivors face their futures, with damage to repair and
scars to heal.
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