Sweet Caroline
Rachel Hauck
Paperback: 320 pages
Publisher: Thomas Nelson (February 12, 2008)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1595543376
Publisher: Thomas Nelson (February 12, 2008)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1595543376
Book Description:
When a Southern waitress inherits the Lowcountry cafe where she works, she suddenly has to balance more than just her next food order.
Caroline Sweeney has always done the right thing--the responsible, dependable thing--unlike her mother who abandoned her family. But when her best friend challenges her to accept an exciting job adventure in Barcelona, Spain, Caroline says "yes" to destiny.
Then, without warning, ownership of the run-down cafe where she's been waitressing falls right into Caroline's lap. While she's trying to determine the cafe's future, handsome Deputy Sherriff J.D. Rand captures Caroline's heart.
But when her first love, Mitch O'Neal, comes back to town, fresh from the heat of his newly-found fame as a country music singer in Nashville, Caroline must make some hard choices about love and the pursuit of the sweet life.
My Review:
Sweet read.
Hauck is an honest and engaging author who creates living, breathing blemished characters and who is quickly moving up on my favorite author list.
Chick-lit lovers, low country fans and quirky character collectors should find much to love in Caroline's journey throughout the pages of this novel.
I do hope that Sweet Caroline is just the beginning of a long, long series. There is another book in Caroline, at least one in Hazel and who knows how many in Elle.
Keep 'em coming, Rachel.
Hauck is an honest and engaging author who creates living, breathing blemished characters and who is quickly moving up on my favorite author list.
Chick-lit lovers, low country fans and quirky character collectors should find much to love in Caroline's journey throughout the pages of this novel.
I do hope that Sweet Caroline is just the beginning of a long, long series. There is another book in Caroline, at least one in Hazel and who knows how many in Elle.
Keep 'em coming, Rachel.
Reviewed by: Kelly Klepfer
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