Twelve Steps to Love: Love in Little Tree, Book Five

Content levels

Trigger warnings

Positive tags

Hero archetypes

Heroine archetypes

Tropes

Themes

Synopsis

As a recovering alcoholic, Adam Moore just tries to get through one day at a time. When he’s left in charge of the family ranch, he’s also shackled with a new cook…a young woman with troubles of her own. Can these two broken people find a way to heal each other? Find out in this latest heartwarming romance in the "Love in Little Tree" series. Adam Moore can’t allow his struggles with whiskey to drag him under for the third time. He really shouldn’t take on any new responsibilities right now—isn’t that in the rule book somewhere? But his sister just up and left town, leaving him in charge. The pretty young waitress she hired to cook for the men is moving on-site. He just hopes the bumps in the road don't knock him right off the wagon. Brandi figures she can cook well enough, so making breakfast for a few cowboys shouldn’t be that hard, right? She has to work two jobs, but she’s just grateful to stop sleeping in her car and bathing in the bathroom sink at The Diner. And if an unofficial part of her ranch job is to bail her boss out of the drunk tank, then she’ll do it. Anything to give her unborn child a home. But when she has to move into the main house with Adam, Brandi has to guard her heart. Is there a future for her and her baby with this unreliable cowboy?

Tags

Is Twelve Steps to Love: Love in Little Tree, Book Five appropriate for my child?

Suitable for most readers 16 and up.

This contemporary romance deals with alcoholism recovery and unplanned pregnancy. Romance is closed-door with mild sensuality; language is mild; no violence. Themes of redemption and healing.