Just Between You and Me - (Women of Faith (Thomas Nelson)) by Jenny B Jones (Paperback)

About the Book

After her estranged sister runs off, leaving eight-year-old Riley in her father's care, Maggie reluctantly returns home to help. There she reconnects with Cooper, but she's afraid if she shows him her true self, he'll reject her.

Book Synopsis

"There are few things I love more than curling up with a Jenny B. Jones cast of characters. Save the Date was no exception." --Kristin Billerbeck, author of The Theory of Happily Ever After

The only thing scarier than living on the edge is stepping off it.

Maggie Montgomery lives a life of adventure. Her job as a cinematographer takes her from one exotic locale to the next. When Maggie's not working, she loves to rappel off cliffs or go skydiving. Nothing frightens her.

Nothing, that is, except Ivy, Texas, where a family emergency pulls her back home to a town full of bad memories, painful secrets, and people Maggie left far behind . . . for a reason.

Forced to stay longer than she intended, Maggie finds her family a complete mess, including the niece her sister has abandoned. Ten-year-old Riley is struggling in school and out of control at home. The only person who can really handle the pint-sized troublemaker is Conner, the local vet and Ivy's most eligible bachelor. But Conner and Maggie keep butting heads--he's suspicious of her and, well, she doesn't rely on anyone but herself.

As Maggie humorously fumbles her way from one mishap to another, she realizes she's going to need to ask for help from the one person who scares her the most.

To save one little girl--and herself--can Maggie let go of her fears and just trust God?

"Jenny B. Jones strikes a perfect balance of quirkiness and vulnerability." --Allison Pittman, author of Stealing Home

"Jones's sassy style is merely one of this romance novelist's many endearing talents . . . Some subtle faith messages about trusting God despite painful pasts round out this fast-paced, lighthearted romantic escape." --Publishers Weekly review of Save the Date