Rules of Engagement Author: Amber Gilchrist
Genres: Contemporary Romance
Format: eBook
Pages: 283
Date: January 1, 2014
Publisher: Indie
For Annemarie Whitted, her youngest sister’s engagement starts as a happy event, and ends as a slap in the face when she comes to the harsh realization that she’s a failure at relationships, a person in stasis. Annemarie is motivated and organized, a woman on a mission, and she’s getting married now.
Her Rules of Engagement ensure she’ll make the right choice, and her committee will find her potential eternal companions. She assigns the job to her closest sister, Lisa, and Lisa’s husband, Tanner. Of course, Tanner comes with baggage— his brother, Ben, Annemarie’s lifelong nemesis.
The war between the two of them gives a brand new meaning to Annemarie’s Rules of Engagement, and his presence isn’t helping her at all. Especially when he disapproves of her methods and questions every step she makes. Especially when their forced proximity makes each of them really see each other for the first time. Especially when she discovers that her heart has secret corners she never knew, and that the Rules might have been her biggest mistake of all.
[shareaholic app=”share_buttons” id=”304462″]
About Amber Gilchrist
Amber Gilchrist lives in New Mexico with her husband, who is good at everything but she loves him anyway, and six children. She spends her time alternating between writing and taking care of little people. She writes mysteries, romantic suspense, rom coms, and urban fantasy. She also writes under the name Aimee Gilchrist. She enjoys swing music, true crime podcasts, and hanging out with Mimi, the dog she didn’t want.
After reading Amber’s first book, Glitch, I just knew I wanted to read THIS BOOK! And it was everything I hoped for!
Laugh out loud moments!
Tender scenes!
Witty conversations!
Hopeful dreams!
It’s all in there…plus more!
You will LOVE this one!
A definite MUST READ!
A cute LDS romance. I was a little bothered in the beginning with the way the whole concept of marriage as an absolute necessity was discussed – I wish it had been a bit more sensitive to those women who don’t ever get married through no fault of their own. And I was also curious to see how the author would believably bring together the two main characters who had such a strong dislike of each other for so many years. But in the end, I believed in their relationship and I appreciated the changes in thinking from both characters.