Kimberly Van Meter - Father Material, 9 Months Later

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//-->“When were you going to tell me?”Evan’s cold tone made Natalie swallow harshly. “When I was ready. I think,” she added guiltily. Hemade a sound of disgust and she lifted her chin, despite knowing in her heart his anger was justified.“Don’t you think I had a right to know?”Natalie gave a short mirthless laugh. What difference did it make now? He knew, and short of erasinghis memory there was nothing she could do about it. Damn her sister for butting her nose into places itdidn’t belong.“Natalie…answer me. Don’t you think I had a right to know?”A growing sense of self-preservation sharpened her voice. “Yes, you had a right to know,” sheagreed. “But if you want me to be honest, I wasn’t sure whether or not I was going to tell you and Iwish you hadn’t found out.” His eyes widened at her blunt remark, but she ignored him. “So now youknow. Don’t worry, I don’t want anything from you. You’re off the hook, okay? Just go.”Dear Reader,Fathers come in all shapes and sizes, nationalities and religious preference, but the good ones—theones who manage to weather the ups and downs of parenting without losing their ability to smile atthe end of the day—are unsung heroes. Fathers mould our lives in many different and important waysand sometimes we don’t realise the full impact our fathers have made until we’re grown with childrenof our own.Natalie and Evan’s story is one of overcoming preconceived ideas and embracing the possibility oflove in all its forms, whether it comes packaged in the traditional box or arrives in a haphazardfashion. I love stories that bring together complete opposites, probably because it mirrors my ownlife. Like my husband and me, Natalie and Evan are nothing alike, but their attraction is quiteundeniable, and when they come together sparks fly. Add a baby to the mix and the ensuing chaos isdownright entertaining.Natalie’s story is the first of three connected stories set in the fictitious town of Emmett’s Mill. I hopeyou enjoy reading each of the Simmons sisters’ individual tales of living, learning and loving. Justlike your own family stories, sometimes there’s laughter and sometimes there are tears, but there isalways an abundance of love.Hearing from readers is one of the highlights of my day, so please don’t hesitate to let me know whatyou think of the first in the Simmons sisters trilogy.You can find me through snail mail at PO Box 2210, Oakdale, CA 95361, USA or through email at mywebsite, www.kimberlyvanmeter.com.Enjoy!Warmly,Kimberly Van MeterKIMBERLY VAN METER,an avid reader since before she can remember, Kimberly Van Meterstarted her writing career at the age of sixteen when she finished her first novel on her mother’s oldportable typewriter. Currently a journalist (who during college swore she’d never write news),Kimberly has worked for both daily and weekly newspapers. Born and raised in Mariposa,California, Kimberly knows a thing or two about small towns—preferring the quiet, rural atmosphereto the hustle and bustle of a busy city—but she and her husband make their home in Oakdale, whichrepresents a compromise between the two worlds.The oldest of four siblings and the mother of three children, Kimberly divides her time betweenfootball games, swimming, bottle feedings and deadlines. [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
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