Great story! I liked
the title didn’t know what it meant until I started reading the book. It was a fun read! The son writing his Mothers books under her
name and hiding out in her house so that no one knew that it wasn’t she who was
doing the writing. I should have said
re-writing she had many past manuscripts that he was able to have his new help
type up so that he could get them in to be published. He needed the money to take care of his
Mother. No one was ever to know. The new typist couldn’t figure out why his
writing was so bad after she had typed up books written by her. Of course, she going through a divorce and he
being alone for so many years, eventually there has to be a spark. She wasn’t having it, she was going to stop
working for him and leave so that she could tell herself that she was not going
to get involved with another man.
I received this book as an e-book from the author in exchange
for an honest review!
Description as found on Jan
Scarbrough’s web site: Devoted homemaker and mother C.B Lyons hadn’t known she was
living a lie, right up until the moment when she caught her husband cheating.
Betrayed and then divorced, with her dreams of a big, happy family smashed to
pieces, C.B. takes her toddler son to Heritage Springs, Kentucky, to be
near family. Typing manuscripts for a famous romance author seems like the
perfect job until she discovers the hidden truth about the reserved, reclusive
writer.
Madison Mallory is a best-selling romance author with a secret.
“She” is a “he.” The original Madison is actually in a nursing home. Her son,
Jamie Madison, is determined she’ll have the best care possible. Even if that
means quitting his job and taking up his mother’s pen name to keep the
romance—and the money needed for her care—flowing.
Writing about romance is one thing. Making it work in real life
is harder for Jamie. C.B. has good reasons to distrust men, especially sexy
ones with piercing blue eyes. When C.B.’s ex wants his family back, can the
author and his assistant find a way to write their own happily-ever-after
ending?