![]() ![]() It requires her to finally deal with the traumas of her past before she can choose the direction of her future. What makes this book a women’s fiction tale is the focus on the main character’s emotional journey, which is one of deep self discovery. ![]() It has compelling and strongly romantic elements for sure (with a smokin’ hot firefighter, no less!), but the Buddy Love aspect, while important, is secondary. It’s often tempting for readers to lump them together, but there’s a difference between those literary genres, and this particular novel falls squarely into the latter category. I’m a big fan of both romance and romantic women’s fiction. The book was called “a gem” by New York Times bestselling author Jodi Picoult, who also wrote that it’s “a story that reminds us that the word emergency has, at its heart, a new beginning.” This idea had me intrigued. I devoured the ebook in a day and have been pondering certain scenes and themes from it ever since. ![]() However, it was another one of Center’s releases, Things You Save in a Fire, that caught my attention this summer. If that final title sounds familiar, it’s because it was made into a Netflix movie last year starring Josh Duhamel and Leslie Bibb. ![]() Author Katherine Center is known for a number of bestselling novels, including How to Walk Away, Happiness for Beginners, What You Wish For, and The Lost Husband. ![]()
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