Sunday, March 31, 2024

S.E.X. Review~ Spring Rains by RJ Scott






When love is on the line, the only way to move forward is to challenge ghosts of the past and find a place to belong.

High School Teacher Chris, an amputee since his teens, has wrestled with darkness and emerged victorious. He’s a pillar of strength in the classroom, deflecting his overbearing family by day and yearning for love by night. Yet a recent reminder of his fragility at the Lennox ranch has stirred spectres of his past. Enter Noah and his son, Fox, who bring a glimmer of hope into Chris’s life, igniting a fire that dares him to fight for love once more.

After big-city pastry chef Noah inherits his great aunt Lilly’s diner in the small Wyoming town of Whisper Ridge, he can finally escape the painful memories and media fallout of an abusive marriage. He wants to rebuild their lives in a safe place, but starting over isn’t easy when money is running out, the rainbow flag in his window draws the attention of the local fire-and-brimstone pastor, and the past rears its ugly head. Through it all, Noah must decide if he’s ready to open his heart again, especially to his son’s teacher.

Noah and Chris fall in love, stand up for what is right, fight their demons, and find a happy ever after despite the odds.




Oh holy he.., Did I love Spring Rains by RJ Scott. The third installment in the Whisper Ridge, Wyoming  series, the book was not only well-written , but contained enough angst to load a ton truck.

Chris and Noah were the darlings of the show. Both with enough baggage to fill a plane, but together they muscled through and came out better on the other side. I loved Chris’ fighting attitude, making him fiercely independent.

I would recommend reading the series from the start, as recurring characters pop up and it will give the reader o better understanding of Chris.

Spring Rains was a definite keeper.

Definite S.E.X.

A five handcuff review

~~~~~


2024 ©Evelise Archer All rights reserved. This is a work of fiction. All names, characters, locations, and incidents are products of the author’s imagination, or have been used fictionally. Any resemblance to actual persons living or dead, locales, or events is entirely coincidental. No portion of this work may be transmitted or reproduced in any form, or by any means, without permission in writing from the author.

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