Who can resist a neighbor in need?
Nathan Forester doesn’t know the first thing about kids. So when the daughter he never knew existed arrives on his doorstep, he needs help, fast! His unlikely ally is next-door neighbor and single mother Cheryl Henshaw. Nathan and Cheryl don’t exactly see eye to eye, but neither can say no to a helping hand.
Renovating Fitzgerald House is Nathan’s chance to finally prove he’s no longer the unreliable twin—and it seems possible with Cheryl by his side. Suddenly their practical arrangement has become something much more. Trust isn’t easy, but they’re stronger when they work together.
Excpert:
Nathan nodded, rubbing at the ache in his chest.
”I can’t screw up,” he said.
“You’ll figure everything out.” Pop slapped him on the back. “Just like we did.”
He couldn’t do this alone. He wasn’t prepared.
There had to be someone else he could tap to take care of Isabella.
He thought back to the women he’d dated in Savannah. There was Tracie, but she could barely take care of herself. Gabby—aptly named since she talked everyone’s ear off—was kind of an airhead. A nice airhead, but still not right.
He’d never been attracted to the motherly types.
The only mother he knew was…Cheryl. And they lived next door to each other.
He released a deep breath. Cheryl.
About the Author:
Nan Dixon spent her formative years as an actress, singer, dancer and competitive golfer. But the need to eat had her studying accounting in college. Unfortunately, being a successful financial executive didn’t feed her passion to perform. When the pharmaceutical company she worked for was purchased, Nan got the chance of a lifetime—the opportunity to pursue a writing career. She’s a five-time Golden Heart® finalist and award winning author, lives in the Midwest and is active in her local RWA chapter and on the board of a dance company. She has five children, three sons-in-law, two granddaughters, one grandson on the way and one neurotic cat.
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Thanks for hosting!
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Your welcome. 😀
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What gave you the most trouble with this story?
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Thanks for stopping by Mai!
I think the hardest character was Isabella. She’s Nathan’s surprise four-year-old daughter. It was hard to make sure she stood out in a scene–because she doesn’t talk. I had to make sure she was always doing something–even though she didn’t speak.
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Thanks for stopping by.😀
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Hi Stacey! Thanks for hosting me! Nan
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Your welcome. 😀
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Congrats on the tour and thanks for the chance to win 🙂
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Thanks for stopping by, Lisa!
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Thanks for stopping by and good luck. 😀
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Sounds like a good read.
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Thanks for stopping by, Rita!
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Sure does. Thanks for stopping by. 😀
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Single parent neighbors helping each other sounds like a good read.
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Hi Cathy, It was fun to write, too. Thanks for swinging by!
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The book sounds fascinating just from the excerpt. Looking forward to reading it 🙂
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Thanks Margaret! Let me know what you think when you read or!
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This sounds like a great book – thanks for sharing 🙂
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Thanks Victoria! I appreciate you stopping by!
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Congrats on the new book and good luck on the book tour!
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Thanks so much, Ally!
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Pretty! This has been a really wonderful article. Thanks for providing this info. http://www.kiacelivre.fr/author/aleciarotto/
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Thank you!
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Thank you for sharing this book with us.
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Thanks for stopping by Beth Ann!
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What do you do to motivate yourself to write?
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Hi Jessica!
That’s a great question.
I am a self-starter. I also set goals and timelines so I know when I am getting behind. (Spreadsheets and graphs are involved) Since I am traditionally published, I have deadlines that have to be met. That is a big motivator.
Thi is my job–and I hate to fail.
But my biggest motivation is trying to tell the best story possible. I love that my books have touched something in readers and they take the time to let me know.
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