This is Pamela Morsi's first published work. This story teems with hallmarks of Pamela Morsi's books: small towns, strong heroines and memorable characters.
At 26, Hannah wants a husband and family of her own. However, she spent (from her mid-teens on) caring for her minister-father and his home. Now, that her father has remarried, Hannah thinks it is time to concentrate on her own life. To that end, she tries to trick an unmarried man into marrying her. Hannah does not get exactly what she was expecting.
I thought the story was realistic but did not like the 'big misunderstanding' that keeps them apart. I also found it unrealistic that she did not know that Watson was a Whiskey Man. Otherwise, the story was charming and interesting.
At 26, Hannah wants a husband and family of her own. However, she spent (from her mid-teens on) caring for her minister-father and his home. Now, that her father has remarried, Hannah thinks it is time to concentrate on her own life. To that end, she tries to trick an unmarried man into marrying her. Hannah does not get exactly what she was expecting.
I thought the story was realistic but did not like the 'big misunderstanding' that keeps them apart. I also found it unrealistic that she did not know that Watson was a Whiskey Man. Otherwise, the story was charming and interesting.
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