Choices of the Heart - A Feel Good Clean & Wholesome Contemporary Romance
Publisher Description
A potential love interest…
A once-in-a-lifetime business opportunity.
Lauren Bradley wants both. But she can only choose one. Which one do you think it will be?
In this Christian Clean Romance book, Lauren Bradley wants to purchase Emilia's, a quaint Italian restaurant.
But her goals of buying the restaurant are thwarted by Andrew, a handsome man who also wants the restaurant.
Will Lauren forego a chance at love and true Christian Romance by negotiating a better deal than Andrew? Or will she follow the tugging of her heart?
Andrew wants to fulfill his lifelong dream of owning a restaurant. But there's one problem, he's attracted to Lauren and must outbid her for Emilia's.
Will his business savvy take over at the expense of driving Lauren away? Or will he sacrifice his business goals for a chance at true Christian Romance?
You'll want to find out the conclusion to this feel-good Clean Romance novel for women.
Get your copy now!
Other titles in the Christian romance series by Kelsey MacBride:
-Desires of the Heart: Megan's story
-Passions of the Heart: Tiffany's story
-Redemption of the Heart: Katie's story
Don't miss out on these inspirational love stories of faith, family, and romance.
Customer Reviews
AWESOME!!!
I loved reading this book. The story is so true about waiting for God to bring you your soul mate.
Needs editing and character development
The character development was lacking. The story line was cute but I was uncomfortable with the legalistic view. She needs to be uncomfortable with the speed of the relationship because she has decided (with God if you are Christian) what others are allowed to do to your body… not because of what another person says, including pastors.
I had a hard time seeing a difference between the sisters because their personalities were not shown.
Grammar errors and awkward wording at times.
Didn’t get past the first two chapters
Sadly, between the inconsistencies and grammar errors just in the first couple of chapters, I decided against finishing the rest of the book—let alone the entire series. If the storyline itself was more engaging, I may have pushed through, but instead I was thoroughly disappointed by the antiquated and legalistic Christian dating views it perpetuated from the very beginning. I was raised with such views, and I can honestly say it did more harm than good. There’s nothing wrong with having values and higher standards or aligning yourself with God’s word—but as with many conservative Christians, this writer crosses the line into overly religious.