I literally wanted to slip into the story. I absolutely adored the western cowboy setting! I’m a bit of a country girl at heart. I loved the romance, Jesse was freaking amazing, the setting was great, but I did have a couple problems with it that kept me from giving the book a higher rating. It’s herself.įor the most part, I really liked Lost and Found, but I wasn’t quite as crazy about it as I hoped I’d be. When her dark secrets refuse to stay locked behind the walls she’s kept up for years, Rowen realizes it’s not just everyone else she needs to be honest with.

The more she convinces herself she doesn’t care, the harder she falls.

But the more she pushes him away, the closer he seems to get. Rowen knows there’s no happily-ever-after for the golden boy and the rebel girl-happily-right-now is a stretch-so she tries to forget and ignore the boy who makes her feel things she’s not sure she’s ready to feel. He’s the bright and shiny to her dark and jaded. Jesse’s like no one else, and certainly nothing like her. Until Jesse Walker saunters into her life wearing a pair of painted-on jeans, a cowboy hat, and a grin that makes something in her chest she’d thought was frozen go boom-boom. Cooking breakfast at the crack of dawn for a couple dozen ranch hands and mucking out horse stalls are the last things in the world Rowen wants to spend her summer doing. Her mom agreed to front the bill to Rowen’s dream art school only if Rowen proves she can work hard and stay out of trouble at Willow Springs Ranch. And there’s Rowen Sterling.Īfter numbing pain for the past five years with boys, alcohol, and all-around apathy, she finds herself on a Greyhound bus to nowhere Montana the summer after she graduates high school. Published by: Self Published on May 7, 2013

Near and far nicole williams