Description
New York Times
bestselling author Robyn Carr shows readers that falling in love can be the bravest act of all.
In a moment of desperation, Devon McAllister takes her daughter and flees a place where they should have been safe and secure. She has no idea what is around the next bend, but she is pretty certain it can't be worse than what they've left behind. Her plan is to escape to somewhere she can be invisible. Instead, an unexpected offer of assistance leads her to Thunder Point, a tiny Oregon town with a willingness to help someone in need.
As the widowed father of a vulnerable young boy, Spencer Lawson knows something about needing friendship. But he's not looking for anything else. Instead, he's thrown his energy into his new role as Thunder Point's high school football coach. Tough and demanding to his team, off the field he's gentle and kind...just the kind of man who could heal Devon's wounded heart.
Devon thought she wanted to hide from the world. But in Thunder Point, you find bravery where you least expect it...and sometimes, you find a hero.
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View AllThe Hero is book 3 in Robyn Carr's Thunder Point series, it is like putting on comfy pjs and sitting with a cup of tea by the fire. I give this book 4 stars, and will definitely read more of this series. Spencer's wife has recently died and his son isn't really his biologically. Now he and Austin have picked up and moved to Thunder Point to be closer to Austin's biological dad. Spencer takes on the head coach job at the local high school. Devon and Mercy run for their lives from an ego-maniacal commune leader, who happens to be Mercy's father. A kindly old curmudgeon picks them up and helps them. Quickly, Devon finds a foot hold in Thunder Point. Although, neither of them is really looking for new love, Spencer and Devon are definitely attracted to one another.