"Good second chance at love tale"
After accepting a nurse manager position, partially to
remove her sons from possible bad influences, Liz Jordan
must move the twins from the only home they've known to a
new town, with a whole new set of problems for the growing
boys, as well as herself. Not only does she have a spiteful
rival for her job, but she also has to deal with her
rival's son - a discontent, spoiled child - and her feeling
for Dr. Jeff Carter. All Dr. Carter wants is a well run nursing staff, to lead a
quiet and calm life, proper patient care, and to be left
out of the matchmaking arena. Despite his best intentions,
he finds himself drawn to the new nurse manager, and
dealing with the whole slew of problems their romance
brings about. While A Double Opposition can be read as a stand alone, I
would recommend reading On Opposite Sides and A Minor
Opposition first. Without reading the other two first, I
read A Double Opposition and found myself wondering at the
back-story hinted at, wanting to know the exact details. Ms Walters does a good job of weaving a second chance at
love tale, but at the end, I found myself wondering if it
could have been fleshed out a bit more. There were several
areas that I felt needed a bit more to them, where time
seemed to have passed to quickly and conversations came off
a bit stiff, but all in all, A Double Opposition was a good
story. Reviewed by Michelle Houston
Courtesy eBOOKISLE.com
Posted July 29, 2004
Reviewed by PNR Group Member
Posted November 11, 2006
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