Thursday, September 20, 2018

Almost a Bravo

Almost a Bravo by Christine Rimmer

She isn’t a true Bravo—

And now she’s inheriting a temporary husband! 

It’s shocking enough discovering she was switched at birth. Now, to fulfill the terms of his adoptive father’s will, Aislinn Bravo must marry Jaxon Winter or he loses his beloved ranch. Living together as husband and wife for three months only deepens Aislinn’s desire for her longtime crush. But how can she dream of a future with Jax when her whole life is a lie?**

Thanks to NetGalley and Harlequin for the book in exchange for an honest review.

Aislinn's whole world is flipped upside down when she thinks that she's just going to a will reading of an old man she knew and she thought hated her. When the letter is read that gives details she can't reconcile that they are facts. The stories she was told her whole life are the truth, this man is crazy and a liar. To top it all off she's supposed to marry Jaxson, a man she had feelings for five years go, even if they were just a serious crush, but he's a total stranger really.

Jaxon will do whatever he needs to do to keep the ranch he grew up on and loves. He doesn't remember Aislinn from when she worked at the ranch but Martin was specific and in order to save the ranch he'll marry her. He'll marry her today but she needs time, and that's one thing they don't really have. When she finally agrees to Martin's hairbrained scheme, he realizes that she's pretty great. She quickly becomes important to him, but shes worried the feelings they have are from being caught up in the moment of the whirlwind marriage.

I really enjoyed this book, it was different from what I normally read. What I mean by that is I've never read a switched at birth story. I hope that we get to see the story of the other girl that Aislinn was switched with. I really loved that her brothers and sisters didn't treat her any differently. Aislinn was terrified that her family wouldn't want anything to do with her but they showed her that sometimes DNA doesn't necessarily equal family. 

**Goodreads summary

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