β Scribed by Debbie Macomber
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Sometimes what you need is closer than you think...
FATHER'S DAY
Robin Mastersonβs ten-year-old son, Jeff, figures he needs a dog more than anything in the world. And there just happens to be one right next door! But the friendly black Lab belongs to Cole Camden, the unfriendliest man in the neighborhood. Still, Jeff persists...and soon his mom and Cole are looking at each other in a whole new way.
THE COURTSHIP OF CAROL SOMMARS
Peter Sommars is fifteen, and what he needs is a little more independence. Which is why heβd like his mom, Carol, to start dating. He even knows the perfect man--Alex Preston, his best friendβs dad. As it turns out, Alex is interested, but Carolβs doing everything she can to sidestep his pursuit. Which only makes Alex--and the boys--more determined!
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
John and Marcy Stanley moved to The Coves for the quiet life. When the two meet the couple next door, they think they've struck neighbor gold. Jill and Marcy become fast friends, but It isn't until Marcy receives an ominous letter that she begins to suspect Jill's husband, Mark of hiding something.
I married my fake fiancΓ© and nowβ¦ I want a divorce. Iβve known Mason since we were kids and next-door neighbors. Back when I was more interested in his brother. Scandalous, I know. All of that is in the past. The only thing that matters now is my dying fatherβs last wish. His dream is to wal
His young daughter has already lost too much. Widower Joe Kincaid doesnβt want her forming attachments that will break her heart. So heβd appreciate if his pretty new neighbor didnβt charm the girl with hot chocolate, fun stories and big smiles. After all, Gillian Parker is from glittering Las Vegas
In the fourth book in the Carver Chronicles series, third grader Calvin is dealing with his next door neighbors moving away--and the school bully moving in. Meanwhile, competition at the school science fair is heating up, and Calvin must decide what to do when his data doesn't prove his theory. This