I picked this up while I was in NYC for vacation thinking it will be a quick fun read to pass the time but oh wow, NOT!

This was one emotional, heartbreaking and moving read.

He guessed it was a ‘she’, it sounded like a she, but the internet could be deceptive.

It wasn’t just the pre-stage nerves, though he routinely suffered from that affliction – one that could usually be remedied somewhat by a few stiff drinks before he stumbled on stage. Continue reading David loved this new person and the stir that he or she caused.

But she have a big old house on Lawyers Row in Peacock, Tennessee.

She opens a rooming house and quickly gathers a motley crew of tenants: Promise, Grace's best friend since kindergarten, who's fighting cancer; Maxie, an aging soap opera actress who hasn't lost her flair for the dramatic; Jonah, a sweet, gullible old man with a crush on Maxie.

I was just cheering for Grace when she accomplished something or got over a fear and the same goes for Dillon. Grace and Dillon have become some of my favorite couples even!

Continue reading Elevated on the sense of success in his pursuit of Schaden, David felt confident in other pursuits. He’d done two tax returns for clients with more money than sense or morals, and found …It's full of emotion, heartache and love and I'm so happy to have read this book. I define a romance as a book that is focused on the relationship between two people with the obligatory happy ending. I thought, from the blurb and the cover, it was going to be a humorous Southern romance. It was Southern, but it wasn't funny and it wasn't a romance. I don't read a lot of fiction, so I'm not the best judge, but this felt quintessentially Southern to me.I define a romance as a book that is focused on the relationship between two people with the obligatory happy ending. It was about life and loss and all the messy things in between. From the pace of the dialogue, the emphasis on community and food, the weather, it felt like I was there, observing these characters.One More Summer is not the perfect book, it started slow for me, I didn't like how it jumped around at the beginning and a few other things. Because when you have a book with such a powerful story like One More Summer does, who gives a damn about grammar and spelling? They're completely realistic, not perfect in looks or personality (some might argue Faith is, but hello tattoo; D) the situations they go through are also realistic and I say that AFTER I thought a certain event that is mentioned in the book was a bit over dramatic BUT it hit me how my aunt and mom were talking about a very very similar ugly event happened to a distant cousin of theirs and I Googled a couple of statistics and oh wow, definitely realistic!(not that there are any grammar or spelling mistakes! (I will not mention the even because I don't want to spoil it for you!