Author: | Tanya Lane | ISBN: | 1230001553499 |
Publisher: | Tanya Lane | Publication: | February 20, 2017 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | Tanya Lane |
ISBN: | 1230001553499 |
Publisher: | Tanya Lane |
Publication: | February 20, 2017 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
Book 2 Description:
Dr. Shelby Conrad III was stoking his internal fire. He was alone in his small skiff on the Blackwater Edisto River. He was navigating the uninhabited swampland. He could go hours without seeing another boat. If he did encounter another watercraft, they were there for similar reasons and a gentle nod was a zealous exchange.
Shelby was 44 years old. He owned two other fishing boats and a yacht, which contained dinghies larger than what he was navigating. The past three years had been challenging. Time in the swampland with the herons, egrets and alligators helped assess his recent triumphs and tragedies.
He met a great woman in Lexi Casmino. Their romance was magical. It helped Shelby get himself on firm ground. She was more impressed by his moves in the kitchen and on the barbecue than the size of his billfold. She had an ill daughter and he provided healing to both young Mae and her widowed mother.
Book 3 Description:
Shelby labeled his life phases by the women he romanced. There was the drawn-out Maxine phase. It resulted in two sons and Maxine・s time was shared by others. The Lexi period was pure and wholesome. The Dessie chapter was an apocalyptic disaster. He harbored a crush on Cay but it had not qualified as a romance. There were many other women as Janae, Harmony, and the list continues.
Skip had only one defining relationship. John was his husband of one year and partner of 24 years. He loved the unspoken secrets he shared with John. He knew every curve of his body. Skip never came out to Shelby as gay. He was always his gay brother Skip. It was a matter of fact. Mason and Wade grew up knowing Uncle Skip and Uncle John.
Losing his brother was traumatic. Shelby had not taken the time to notice Skip・s declining health in recent years. Being a physician, he knew what was happening physiologically. He did not give sufficient thought to the man. Skip lived with grace. A piece of Shelby died with his brother.
Book 2 Description:
Dr. Shelby Conrad III was stoking his internal fire. He was alone in his small skiff on the Blackwater Edisto River. He was navigating the uninhabited swampland. He could go hours without seeing another boat. If he did encounter another watercraft, they were there for similar reasons and a gentle nod was a zealous exchange.
Shelby was 44 years old. He owned two other fishing boats and a yacht, which contained dinghies larger than what he was navigating. The past three years had been challenging. Time in the swampland with the herons, egrets and alligators helped assess his recent triumphs and tragedies.
He met a great woman in Lexi Casmino. Their romance was magical. It helped Shelby get himself on firm ground. She was more impressed by his moves in the kitchen and on the barbecue than the size of his billfold. She had an ill daughter and he provided healing to both young Mae and her widowed mother.
Book 3 Description:
Shelby labeled his life phases by the women he romanced. There was the drawn-out Maxine phase. It resulted in two sons and Maxine・s time was shared by others. The Lexi period was pure and wholesome. The Dessie chapter was an apocalyptic disaster. He harbored a crush on Cay but it had not qualified as a romance. There were many other women as Janae, Harmony, and the list continues.
Skip had only one defining relationship. John was his husband of one year and partner of 24 years. He loved the unspoken secrets he shared with John. He knew every curve of his body. Skip never came out to Shelby as gay. He was always his gay brother Skip. It was a matter of fact. Mason and Wade grew up knowing Uncle Skip and Uncle John.
Losing his brother was traumatic. Shelby had not taken the time to notice Skip・s declining health in recent years. Being a physician, he knew what was happening physiologically. He did not give sufficient thought to the man. Skip lived with grace. A piece of Shelby died with his brother.