Montana Haven (BEARTOOTH RANCH #1) by Elise Savage EPUB & PDF – eBook Details Online
- Status: Available for Free Download
- Authors: Elise Savage
- Language: English
- Genre: contemporary romance
- Format: PDF / EPUB
- Size: 2 MB
- Price: Free
~ Jake ~
The Reunion
AFTER ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL RIDING lesson, I smirked and tilted
my cowboy hat to the thankful mother.
She can’t stop thanking me and promises to return with her teenage son, as
she finally parts with another wave. I’m popular with the parents for giving
teenage boys riding lessons at the ranch. I show them how to ride correctly
while bringing fun into the teaching.
“Nothing has changed, and you’re still Mr. Popular.”
I turn around at the sound of the voice since it seems they are addressing
me, only to get the surprise of a lifetime. My heart beats faster at seeing an
old flame I hadn’t seen in a decade, due to her moving away.
“Mia Montgomery?! Wow, it’s been forever and a day!” I exclaim, as we
meet in the middle, embracing deeply after such a long time apart. She
smells like sweet honeysuckle and nostalgia as I breathe her in like freshly
brewed coffee.
We finally break the embrace and take a few long seconds to check each
other out. She has aged like fine wine into her thirties and looks even more
beautiful. She has this smile, suggesting she thinks the same of me.
“So, what are you doing here? In town to visit?”
“I moved back a couple of days ago.”
My eyes widened at hearing that because I had begun to think she’d never
move back after she succeeded in staying gone for ten years and chasing the
thrill of all the curiosities and intrigue that the big city brings and promises.
Her being back meant she had gotten her fill, or it wasn’t as cracked up as
she expected.
“Wow… just you?” I can’t help but pry, wondering if she’s brought back a
husband or significant other. I’m always intrigued when city folk move here
and then don’t feel comfortable living in such a small town.
They complain about how different it is from the big city, which I believe
defeats the purpose of moving to a small town if you’re not able to adjust or
adapt well to it.
“No, me and my mini-me. I have a daughter now.”
My mouth drops open at hearing that. I’m brewing questions about the
father, but then I realize they’re way too mysterious for our first
conversation after ten years. So, I decided to shelve it and let her tell me
about it herself.
“I guess that’s something we have in common after so many years apart. I’m
also a parent. I have an eight-year-old son. His name is Dylan, and boy, did
he cause me to mature to the level I needed to be in life.”
We laugh at that before it dies once our shock over the other being a parent
overtakes us again. Now I’m stuck between asking her out to dinner to catch
up or wondering if I’ll be crossing lines. Maybe even stepping on toes if the
father is still in the picture.
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