She refused to answer his calls, even though he saw her around town, from a distance, while she continued working. The office he’d set up for her remained as empty as it had been before, and he chided himself for being so foolish. For all that, his biggest problem was the niggling feeling that it was possible—however remotely—that she’d stumbled on to something. He couldn’t put it out of his mind, and the more he considered it, the more feasible it became. Derek’s college loans were substantial, and he’d been complaining that opening his own practice was much more expensive than he’d anticipated. Then, a couple of months ago, a flashy car entered the picture, along with the pricey membership at Deer Run. Even for someone with Derek’s high tolerance for debt, those were significant purchases, and the money had to come from somewhere. His firm was no busier than Cooper’s, which meant he had another source of cash. Cooper ran through the list of usual ways for that to happen and came up empty.
What do You think about Rocky Coast Romance (2013)?
