**Disclosure**This book was sent to me free of charge for my honest review from the publisher. All opinions are my own.
About the Book:
When Meg Whitaker's
father decides to sell the family's lobster-fishing business to her high
school nemesis, she sets out to prove she should inherit it instead.
Though she's never had any interest in running the small fleet--or even
getting on a boat due to her persistent seasickness--she can't stand to
see Oliver Ross take over. Not when he ruined her dreams for a science
scholarship and an Ivy League education ten years ago.
Oliver
isn't proud of what he did back then. Angry and broken by his father
walking out on his family, he lashed out at Meg--an innocent bystander.
But owning a respected fishing fleet on Prince Edward Island is the
opportunity of a lifetime, and he's not about to walk away just because
Meg wants him to.
Meg's father has the perfect solution: Oliver
and Meg must work the business together, and at the end of the season,
he'll decide who gets it. Along the way, they may discover that their
stories are more similar than they thought . . . and their dreams aren't
what they expected.
Bestselling author Liz Johnson invites you
back to Prince Edward Island for a brand-new series about family,
forgiveness, and the kind of love that heals all wounds.
My Review:
Meg Whitaker was never too keen on the family business but its not until her dad decides to sell it to someone shes not particularly fond of that she suddenly becomes interested. Meg is a girl that can do without the whole fishing scene. What is highly ironic is that she is seasick and her dad is a fisherman. I thought wow that's crazy. Her dad was going to find someone to sell the family business to, because Megs mom is sick and in bad health.
Megs father decides that after this next fishing season he will make a decision between the two of them as to who will get a shot at the business. Oliver Ross has some enemies of his own. And while he and Meg are not fans of each other, it is soon discovered that there is a bigger enemy at work here.
A story that grips just when you think, "its just another romance novel" it suddenly turns you upside down and sideways.
No comments:
Post a Comment