Claire Campbell has moved back to her hometown, forty pounds lighter, but still as much of a pushover as ever. A trait her mother never fails to exploit. She’s also still head over boots for the cowboy who stole her heart long ago. Their one night together lives in her memory despite her best efforts to pretend the encounter never happened. And now, thanks to that cowboy being her best friend’s brother, Claire can’t avoid him any longer. His sister getting hitched brings the one-that-got away back into Tyler Holly’s life. He’s never forgotten his one night with Claire, or how he woke up alone the next morning. Time off to recover from a bad wreck with a bull means plenty of time to charm the timid redhead back into his bed, and this time for more than one night. The more Tyler shows Claire how he feels, the more her confidence grows. But when the moment comes to finally stand up to her mother, Tyler is caught in the crossfire and their chance for a future might be over before it ever begins.

3 cowboys…2 weeks…1 wedding! Three all-new stories by Kim Law, Terri Osburn, and Liz Talley Claire, Georgia, and Mary Catherine couldn’t be more different, but they promised they would be there for one another no matter what. And when they all gather in Holly Hills, Texas, for Mary Catherine’s Christmas wedding, they’ll find they have one thing in common: hearts that are about to be branded—by unforgettable cowboys. In “Love Me, Cowboy” by Terri Osburn, wallflower Claire would be more excited about the wedding if it didn’t mean running into Mary Catherine’s brother—the bull rider she once had a scorching one-night stand with… Ivy League volleyball coach Georgia never wanted to see Holly Hills—or another cowboy—again. But a sexy veterinarian is making her rethink her vow to never marry a Texas man in “Kiss Me, Cowboy” by Liz Talley. Claire and Georgia both think that Mary Catherine is getting hitched to the wrong man, despite how perfect he is. And in “Marry Me, Cowboy” by Kim Law, a local rancher with a wild reputation gives Mary Catherine a glimpse of what might have been—and what could still be...