
More about the book
There's a fine line between desire and disaster. At least, that's what improper Southern belle Maggie Forsythe thinks when unceremoniously dumped by a fiance even her mother approved of. Maggie has never cared what anyone thinks, so why is she hiding away from her South Carolina Lowcountry home? Then an intervention by friends shows her she has options. Lots of them! And one includes a man who can make her forget all about being jilted. But one look at Maggie convinces project foreman Josh Parker that he's corn bread to her caviar. Sure, they have enough sparks to ignite a bonfire, but growing up broke has made him wary of sweet–tea–swilling debutantes. So why is he suddenly singing "Tea for Two"?
Book purchase
Flirting with Disaster, Sherryl Woods
- Language
- Released
- 2011
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback)
Payment methods
No one has rated yet.
- Title
- Flirting with Disaster
- Subtitle
- The Charleston Trilogy - 2
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Sherryl Woods
- Publisher
- MIRA
- Released
- 2011
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 400
- ISBN10
- 0778312887
- ISBN13
- 9780778312888
- Series
- Tags
- Fiction, Romance, Love, Family, Women, Contemporary Fiction, Short Stories, Friendship, Contemporary Romance, American Literature, Holidays, Series, Employment, Love Stories, Summer, Winter, Cold, First love, Divorce, American South, Small Town, Beaches, Office, South Carolina
- Description
- There's a fine line between desire and disaster. At least, that's what improper Southern belle Maggie Forsythe thinks when unceremoniously dumped by a fiance even her mother approved of. Maggie has never cared what anyone thinks, so why is she hiding away from her South Carolina Lowcountry home? Then an intervention by friends shows her she has options. Lots of them! And one includes a man who can make her forget all about being jilted. But one look at Maggie convinces project foreman Josh Parker that he's corn bread to her caviar. Sure, they have enough sparks to ignite a bonfire, but growing up broke has made him wary of sweet–tea–swilling debutantes. So why is he suddenly singing "Tea for Two"?