Book : Then Came You (an Animal Magnetism Novel) - Shalvis,.

-Titulo Original : Then Came You (an Animal Magnetism Novel)

-Fabricante :

Berkley

-Descripcion Original:

A woman’s world is turned upside down by one night’s torrid fling in this Animal Magnetism romance from New York Times bestselling author Jill Shalvis. Veterinary intern Emily can’t believe she wound up in the small town of Sunshine, Idaho, instead of the Los Angeles clinic she had always imagined. Now she has to put her plans to move to L.A. on hold for a whole year while she fulfills the obligation of her vet school scholarship. Then Wyatt, her gorgeous one-night stand from a Reno vet conference, introduces himself as her new boss. And Emily is just as drawn to his seductive looks and quiet strength as she was on that very steamy night. She soon learns that Wyatt isn’t just a laid-back doctor, but a delicious alpha male tempting her away from her carefully laid-out plans... Review Praise for Jill Shalvis“Jill Shalvis writes with humor, heart, and sizzling heat!”-New York Timesbestselling author Carly Phillips“Clever, steamy and fun, Jill Shalvis will make you laugh and fall in love.”-New York Times bestselling author Rachel Gibson“A Jill Shalvis hero is the stuff naughty dreams are made of.”-New York Timesbestselling author Vicki Lewis Thompson“Animals and hot heroes. How can you not love a romance like that?”-New York Times bestselling author Jaci Burton“Exactly what a romance story should be.”-Dear Author“Romance...you can lose yourself in.”-USA Today About the Author Jill Shalvis is the New York Times bestselling author of several popular series including the Heartbreaker Bay series, the Animal Magnetism series, the Lucky Harbor series, the Wilders series, and the Sky High series. Her baseball-themed romances include Slow Heat and Double Play, and she also appears in anthologies such as He’s The One. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. One I wanted to thank you for having me, Dr. Connelly-” Emily Stevens broke off and shook her head. Not quite right. She tightened her grip on the steering wheel in the parking lot of her new job. “I really hope to make a positive impact-” Nope, even worse. No one liked a brownnoser. She cleared her throat, looked into her rearview mirror and forced a smile. “I’m thrilled to be stuck in West Nowhere, USA.” Your own fault. She drew in a deep breath, applied lip gloss-because everyone knew that was the same thing as courage-and got out of the car. It was early autumn, and the chill in the early morning air only served to remind her just how far from Los Angeles she really was. She looked around, taking in the towering, intimidating Bitterroot mountain range, backdropping what could only be described as a vast, wide open valley of the most pristine, remote land of meandering rivers and lakes she’d ever seen. Emily figured it was filled with bears and wild mountain lions, and probably Bigfoot for all she knew. Having come from the land of freeway overpasses and interchanges, the wildest animals she’d ever seen were of the two-legged variety. In front of her was Belle Haven, a wood and glass building housing an animal center run by Dr. Dell Connelly and his two brothers, Brady and Adam. If only Belle Haven had been her number one choice on her list of dream jobs. Or even last. But it hadn’t been on her list at all. She sucked in a breath. She could do this. She had to do this. In her first year of vet school, she’d accepted one of only two available grants. The repayment was a year of internship at either of the two animal centers who’d donated the money, and she always paid her debts. She’d hoped for L.A., not Sunshine, Idaho, but that’s what happened when your mom’s multiple sclerosis flared up right before you left for college and you ended up doing school half-assed while trying to keep the rest of your life together-the other scholarship recipient got their first choice. Shit happened, and Emily knew that better than most. Shit happened, people got sick and died, you picked yourself up and kept going.