What We Find
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3.8 • 24 Ratings
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- £2.49
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- £2.49
Publisher Description
#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF VIRGIN RIVER
SULLIVANS’ CROSSING: BOOK ONE
Is leaving her life behind the only way for Maggie to find happiness – and love?
Neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan knows she needs to slow down before she burns out completely, and the best way she can do that is by heading home to Sullivan’s Crossing.
Indulging in the simple way of life should be the perfect escape. But Maggie’s world is rocked and she must take responsibility for the Crossing.
When quiet and serious Cal Jones, offers to lend a hand, Maggie is suspicious of his motive. Though as Cal and Maggie spend more time together it gives Maggie hope for something brighter just on the horizon…
Readers love Robyn Carr:
‘Lovely book from a lovely series’
‘Robyn Carr reflects real life wonderfully’
‘fascinating and heartwarming characters and a stunning setting’
‘a must-read for fans of contemporary romance’
Reviews
‘I connected instantly with the characters and just wanted more and more and more.’ Bestselling author Debbie Macomber on the Virgin River series.
About the author
Robyn Carr is a RITA® Award-winning, #1 New York Times bestselling author of more than forty novels, including the critically acclaimed Virgin River series. Robyn and her husband live in Las Vegas, Nevada. You can visit Robyn Carr’s website at www.RobynCarr.com.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Carr takes a break from her Thunder Point series to explore the mountains of Colorado in this contemporary, which is filled with set pieces that ring true but largely fail to excite. Talented neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan, reeling from personal and professional setbacks most notably a wrongful death lawsuit and a miscarriage retreats to her father's home, a campground called Sullivan's Crossing. She meets Cal Jones, who came to the Crossing with his own issues to sort out, and immediately finds him suspicious. When Maggie's father suffers a heart attack, Maggie commits to caring for him, and she and Cal grow close as they both try to determine how to be their best selves. For all that readers learn about Maggie and Cal, they still feel underdeveloped as characters, and though there are moments of commotion, including medical crises to a young woman's abduction, they serve more as opportunities for Maggie to demonstrate her capabilities than anything else. The plodding pace eventually overpowers the pleasant setting and spicy-sweet romance.
