When Carter Malone's father has a heart attack, he runs back home to take care of his family. He revels in the small town life, so when he hears Lauren's plans for commercializing Paradise Key, he steps up as her most vocal opponent. However, he can't forget the summer they shared and everything unspoken between them.
If Lauren falls for Carter, she risks losing everything she's worked for. Will this second chance at love be doomed before it has a chance to rekindle?
My Review:
Lauren Webster always played by the rules. She was a good girl, raised from an early age
to take over her father’s marketing firm.
But, one summer when she spent time on Paradise Key, she rebelled. And she rebelled in a bad way. She even fell in love with Carter
Malone. Lauren and Carter both had different
plans for their futures and when summer came to an end, they broke up. But they never forgot each other.
After Lauren’s good friend, Lily, passes away, she returns
to Paradise Key, but she also has another plan.
She wants to try to get Paradise Key’s tourism bureau to agree to a new
marketing plan to bring more business to the little island. Lauren needs to land this account to prove to
her father that she is serious about her job after she loses a big account and
disappoints her father.
Carter was surprised when he ran into Lauren and learned of her
plan for the island. Everyone knew they
needed to make more money to restore parts of the island and increased tourism
was the way to do it, but they were afraid of losing their small town atmosphere
that the residents have come to love. Lauren
and Carter butt heads about Lauren’s marketing plan, but when they let their
guard down for a little fun, the old romantic feelings start to return. That’s when this book gets really
interesting.
This was a fun book to read and easy to visualize. I loved everything about it. The author did a fantastic job writing the
characters and keeping their story interesting.
My favorite quote:
It was almost laughable how the two of them were trying so
hard to keep their distances, to pretend they weren’t interested, that nothing
existed between them.
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