Despite trying to avoid the awkwardness of the situation, she can’t help but notice how unbearably sexy he looks in a tutu. Until Gavin Rhodes and his adorable now nine-year-old daughter, Peyton, reappear at a princess-themed birthday party hosted by Spark House, Harley’s family’s event hotel.
It was so bad they moved across the state and she never saw them again.įast forward seven years and she’s totally over it. The time she almost kissed the widowed father of the toddler she nannied for.
There’s a handsome single dad, aspiring child-care expert, soupçon of May-to-December, and saccharine plot poppet the publisher’s blurb offers further details:Įver have a defining life moment you wish you could do over? Harley Spark has one. It has a cutesy cartoon cover (not a fan) moments of rom-com-ish humour (weak ones), a touch of women’s fic psychologizing (better than I thought it would be), and a fairly standard romance, not too passionate, or compelling, but in the context of its two other qualities, solid. I certainly both enjoyed and grew impatient with Helena Hunting’s contemporary romance, Make A Wish. Impatience is my middle-name when it comes to romance-reading and while I am sometimes impatient at the length of a romance audiobook, it doesn’t compare to how finger-drummingly ho-hum I feel when I’m eyeballing it. Once again I’m enjoying romance more via ears than eyes.
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