The soldier’s e-mail order bride is the second book of the heroes of chance creek series by Cora Seton, but it can be read standalone. Actually, I read it first before starting the others and I still ended up enjoying it.
The soldier’s e-mail order bride is the second book of the heroes of chance creek series by Cora Seton, but it can be read standalone. Actually, I read it first before starting the others and I still ended up enjoying it.
Just like the previous VC Andrews’ book that I’ve read, Willow had a difficult childhood. At such a young age, she was informed that she’s adopted eventhough at that time she didn’t really know what that word meant. At third grade she got to find out how they got her and how she came into this world in a really detailed manner. It was really messed up. Reading about how her adopted mother treated her makes me want to get inside the story and slap her. Her adopted father on the other hand is very nice to her.
She sounds like a really nice person who works hard to provide for her daughter, and she sure is. She had it tough even before she got married but I really like how she keeps on fighting to achieve her goals.
What I always like about VC Andrew’s story is its simplicity. There were no super impressive words you’ll need to consult your dictionary with every single minute, which I guess is one of the reason why I enjoyed this story more. Ofcourse there were times where I like it when a book has some few very intelligent words in it, but sometimes I just want an easy casual read, and this is one of those times.
Take me home for Christmas started with Sophia, her daughter and all of the yacht’s crew frantically searching for her husband. I would be lying if I say that that opening didn’t give me an MHC story’s vibe hahaha. I’ve only read a mystery-suspense book from Brenda Novak so I really thought this is going to be a Christmas romance but with a touch of mystery. I don’t think I was disappointed when I realized that this story isn’t a mystery romance, because I was already busy feeling bad for Sophia and her daughter to dwell on those thoughts.