Part of Series
Anne is a TV star with big regrets and very little direction. Desperate to shake off her guilt, she goes to confession. And only after does she recognize the priest. Ciaran is in trouble with his superiors for marching in support of gay marriage, but he's in no real danger from the woman who left him heart-broken at seventeen. Anne's clearly in the middle of a crisis and, as a priest, he can't turn her away. The attraction between them is as strong as ever, but Anne's only in Dublin for the theater festival—such a short time. Reconnecting could satisfy their curiosity and give a little closure, or that's the plan. Before long, the pair come to rely on one another. While rumours mount, it becomes clear how badly Ciaran is needed in his church, and Anne would never ask him to give up the precious community she's seen there. How can you be sure when leaving is the most loving thing to do?
Author
Amy Blythe lives in Christchurch, New Zealand, with her husband, two kids, and one enormous fluffy cat. She’s a High School English teacher by day (and sometimes night), and writes whenever she gets the chance. Jane Austen was her first love, closely followed by Marian Keyes, and rather than pick one flavour of fiction, she’s gone ahead and written both historical and contemporary novels. If you like earls and viscounts, elaborate gowns and unspoken passions, manners and morality, secrets and swordplay, then the regency romances are for you! If you prefer a more modern jaunt to Paris or London, a sexy stranger, misunderstandings and mishaps, terrible timing and tantalising near-misses, the romantic comedies are going to be more your jam. If you love to read both, well, talk about kindred spirits! It’d be a crime not to be friends! Amy would love to hear from you. A big believer in creative communities, Amy often reads at local open-mics, loves her chapter of Romance Writers of New Zealand, and used to chair the Canterbury branch of the New Zealand Society of Authors. Every school holidays, a highlight is going along to the weekly write-in she started over three years ago.
