The Bad Boy Cowboy
-
-
3.8 • 10 Ratings
-
-
- $7.99
Publisher Description
A fading rodeo star returns to the family ranch—and finds the spark of love—in this western romance by the New York Times bestselling author.
Professional rodeo cowboy “HW” Morgan achieved his dream of competing in the national rodeo finals—but his career came at a price. His twin brother wants nothing to do with him and a string of hookups haven’t warmed his bed. When he loses to a younger competitor, he knows it’s time get his head on straight—and the only place to do that is at home, if his family will have him.
Army veteran Samantha Kelly isn’t sure that her visit to Morgan Ranch is a good idea. Struggling to rehab from an injury, she’s willing to give anything a try—even equine therapy. But it doesn’t help that her riding instructor is bold, brash, and distractingly easy on the eyes. As she and HW warily try to work each other out, slowly and surely an unbreakable trust is built—one on which dreams can be built.
“If you love cowboys—and who doesn’t—you’ll love the Morgans!”—Cora Seton, New York Times bestselling author
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Fans of Pearce's Morgan Ranch series (The Last Good Cowboy) will comfortably settle into this fourth installment of relatable characters struggling to surmount the fences they've built against their own happiness. Rodeo celebrity cowboy Hoss William "HW" Morgan has suffered an injury and a loss to a much-younger competitor. He's ready to retire from the circuit and take a chance that his family will welcome him back to the only home he's ever known: Morgan Ranch, located in Northern California. It's just about ready to open as a working dude ranch, and, in hopes of welcoming people with disabilities, the Morgans need the opinion of an expert. Physical therapist Samantha Kelly, herself a disabled vet, isn't thrilled by the idea of six weeks on a ranch, but a paid vacation is a paid vacation. When the cowboy with a bad rep tries to teach the former Army MP how to ride a horse, it's quickly clear that love is inevitable. There's nothing new or exciting here, but Pearce's faithful readers won't mind.
