Sunday Morning

Her boyfriend's older brother should be off-limits, but he's a sinful temptation.
Sarah is a preacher's daughter and a people pleaser. She's also on the verge of graduating high school and following her dream of singing in Nashville. The only thing standing in her way is that the entire town of Devil's Head, Missouri, thinks she will marry Matt, the son of the town's richest rancher.
But Sarah's not sure he's her future husband, especially when his older brother, Isaac, returns home after serving six years in the Army. He has tattoos on his arms and bad habits that are not "father-approved."
When he's not working on the ranch or roping at the rodeo, Isaac hangs out in the barn, playing his guitar. He's trouble, but Sarah's music-loving heart gravitates toward him.
Isaac loves consuming Sarah's mind, crawling under her skin, backing her into corners, and whispering inappropriate things in her innocent ears.
After weeks of playful banter and guitar lessons blurring the line between right and wrong, Issac makes Sarah a proposition she can't refuse.
But when the unthinkable happens, and everything she knows is destroyed, will Sarah make the right choice?
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Community Reviews
Sunday Morning is set in the 1980âs, where the small townâs preacherâs daughter falls for her high school boyfriendâs older brother. Sarah wants to break free from the chains sheâs been groomed for and conditioned to accept. She wants to move to Nashville and be a singer instead of the doting housewife her & her boyfriendâs family expects her to be. Enter Isaac, the âbad boyâ older brother whoâs just returning home from a 6 year stint in the army. Heâs carefree, loves music, smokes & drinks, and does essentially whatever he wantsâ¦which appalls Sarah but also leaves her intrigued.
I LOVED the banter, angst, and chemistry between Sarah and Isaac. They were indeed made for each other and you can *feel* it all throughout the book. Make sure you have tissues ready though as this book deals with heartbreak and honestly my eyes still tear up when I think about the last 20-30% of the book. SO WORTH IT THOUGH. I will definitely be thinking about this book for a long time to come.
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