Love at Turtle Dove Inn: Sweet Small Town Romance

by Susan Warner

Overview

After a string of bad luck, she needs a new beginning—not a boyfriend.

Riley Jackson thinks she's finally caught a break when she gets a job offer back
home in Inheritance Bay. But when she arrives, the job has fallen through. And
then nearly getting run over by a handsome bachelor? Hardly surprising at this
point. She can't refuse his offer for a job though, especially because it comes
with room and board.


Conner Sanders bought the Turtle Dove Inn—a romantic notion to give his
parents a chance to relive their honeymoon. But the inn needs a lot of work,
which is why Riley is the perfect answer. If only he could figure out why , the
small-town residents don't seem willing to help him. Or why he can't stop
thinking about kissing his beautiful new hotel manager.

Riley isn't looking for love and Conner doesn't think love is in his skillset.
Can two strangers learn to let go of their past mistakes and be healed by
unconditional love?

Start reading today and discover the small-town charm, irresistible
chemistry, and sweet storylines of the Inheritance Bay series.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781953834188
Publisher:	EG Publishing LLC
Publication date:	05/14/2021
Series:	The Inheritance Bay , #1
Pages:	182
Product dimensions:	5.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.42(d)

About the Author

Susan Warner was born in New Bern, North Carolina. These days she lives in the melting pot of the United
States, New York. She writes about sweet small-town romance as a way to remember her roots. She has
been blessed with four grown children and a man who cares about her enough to understand when the
voices start-up in her head, it’s time for her to go to work.

She originally started telling stories to her kids to benefit from learning about country values even though
they weren’t raised there. As time went on, she found others who wanted to hear her stories. Stories that
believe in the goodness of people, the sanctity of love, and understand that forgiveness and compassion
make us better human beings.

When Susan isn’t writing, she reads voraciously, volunteers to help the homeless and animals when she can,
and is eternally trying to get the gauge right in her knitting.