Roxy moves to Nashville to get away from her socialite parents who never seemed to care about her as an individual. She is determined to create a fashion business on her own terms and with her own financial means. She runs into Zayne who is trying to focus on his farm and an upcoming tomato growing competition. He is intrigued by her attempt to fit into her new southern home while giving it her New York flair. This book was quick to start. The main characters met right away and there was instant attraction. After the initial set up of the plot I felt that the author dragged it out a bit and then didn't know where to go with the end. The problems are all tied up in the last chapter with a small flash forward to a happy, picture perfect ending. I felt there were some loose ends that weren't cleared up. Rather sadly this was a DNF. I couldn't get past the first few chapters and I really did try. It was like wading through something written in a foreign language and the person writing it doesn't have that language as their first language either. There were brief patches where the authors voice was good but the terrible premise of the story - line dancing - at least I think that's what bootscooting is. The Momma's boy unheroic hero and a heroine who seemed to be lacking a braincell were all too much. I can suspend disabelief so far but a designer clothes boutique in a tractor parts store? And I assumed the Blahnik thing must be connected to the shoes but really? and she line dances expertly?????
Fun read - great characters.. couldn't find the 'mystery' though
—erika
Really enjoyed this book and the whole The Bootscootin' Series.
—Eddie
I enjoyed this book, it was a fun, romantic read.
—psrwatik
Really liked this couldn't put it down
—cata97
Review coming soon
—Princess_Lissa
