Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
Readers of Michelle Major, Ginny Baird, and Debbie Mason will say "I do" to this charming enemies-to-lovers romance between a straitlaced wedding planner and the worst best man she's ever seen Beth Shipley is a woman on a mission. Her and her sisters' fledgling destination wedding business is going to crash and burn if they don't book some weddings soon. So when Beth's newly engaged best friend insists on getting married at the Bluebell Inn, Beth jumps at the chance to impress the wealthy future in-laws -- and their high-society friends. But then the best man starts stirring up trouble about the wedding . . . and unwelcome feelings in Beth's heart. Rancher Sawyer Silva has always taken care of his baby brother. So when Garrett decides to tie the knot with a strange woman, Sawyer knows his only choice is to stop this foolish wedding. But as he spends time with a certain passionate, hardworking wedding planner, the more trouble Sawyer has disentangling his plans from his growing feelings for Beth. And when Beth discovers Sawyer's plans, can Sawyer convince her that his only objection is to a future that doesn't include her?
Synopsis
This wedding needs to be the event of the season. Unfortunately, the best man is doing everything he can to derail it . . . Wedding planner Beth Shipley has seen it all: bridezillas, monster-in-laws, and last-minute jitters at the altar. But this wedding is different--and the stakes are much, much higher. Not only is her best friend the bride, but bookings at her family's inn have been in free fall ever since an unfortunate food-poisoning incident. Beth's got one chance to save her family's business, and she knows she can do it. As long as she doesn't let Sawyer Silva's good looks and overprotective, overbearing older brother act distract her.
Sawyer learned firsthand that forever doesn't last. So when his brother decides to race down the aisle with a woman he barely knows, Sawyer is determined to keep him from making the biggest mistake of his life. Yet the more time Sawyer spends around the passionate and hardworking Beth, the more trouble he has disentangling his feelings--about the wedding and the wedding planner. When Beth discovers Sawyer's plans, can he convince her that his only real objection is to a future that doesn't include her?