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Blame It On The Brontës
Sisters Charlotte, Emily and Anne are back together again to eagerly dig into their dead mother’s fortune.
Only their mother has other plans for their contentious reunion.
Unknown to the trio, Mom decided her fortune wouldn’t be divided until one very critical thing happened. The sisters have to reunite in their childhood home for one year in Puffin Bay, Maine.
And they have to get along.
But long-buried resentments, old rivalries, and would-be boyfriends are about to provoke their biggest feud yet, threatening the sisters’ financial claims and the lineage of a family that hasn’t known peace in decades.
Will a year be enough for three brash sisters to figure it all out?
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All three sisters are unique and yet they all want a second chance at
love. How can you not want to know their story? I know I had to.
Amy J
It has been awhile since I have read a book that is steeped in
reconciliation and second chances. This book was beautifully written
and I love the interaction between the sisters.
Romance Bookworm
Blame it on the Brontes was the perfect book to take on my recent
beach trip.
Linda A. Smith
Charlotte brought her binoculars up, searching the ocean for the only boat on the water that mattered to her. Nothing yet, but soon, The Brontë, and Gray would be on their way home, and coming to her. She didn’t need visual proof that he was coming into shore. She knew. Her skin got goosebumps, which had nothing to do with the breeze coming in from the water.
Charlotte’s heart constricted with a twinge of loneliness. The keen sense of loss was something Gray certainly would understand. For the first time in her life, her mother would not inhabit the house with her, tidying the comfortable rooms, taking care of everyone and making them feel at home. Her mother was gone forever. She needed Gray to help take away the feeling that she was all alone. She needed Gray, plain and simple.
For the next several days she would fulfill the role of hostess to her two sisters, who were returning home for the somber event of laying their mother to rest. As the eldest, Charlotte accepted the mantle that fell on her shoulders, although she was not looking forward to it. Their mother had been the one to keep the lines of communication open between the three of them, and Charlotte now wondered what would happen to them. Certainly, she had no plans to talk to her sisters, beyond what was necessary this week. |