

Bennett’s, I think Jane is pretty near perfect.

But with every little gem he does give, Jane loves and admires him more.īut eventually his past does come roaring back, and you have to read the book to see if things work out between them. While he tells Jane some of what he’s gone through, he tells her very little. Although he is wildly attracted to her as she is to him, he puts a friends only limit on their growing relationship.īut the sparks and attraction between them grow so strong and Kyle finally gives in to them. In a very gentle, non-threatening way, she slowly works her way into his daily life. Totally different content here of course, but that is what Jane did. So, all in all, he needs someone patient and special.Īnd Jane is just such a person. He lived daily with the knowledge that he could be found out and killed at any time. So he did what few could or would do and pretty much descended into hell to save others. Though he thought the chances of ever finding her were slim to none, he wanted to help prevent that from happening to anyone else. He started working for the ATF when a friend was kidnapped and disappeared. Kyle is, in fact, the opposite of how he sees himself – he’s a true hero. He wants to avoid people for this reason also – so that no one else gets pulled into his shit. And if that isn’t enough to make sure he keeps her at arm’s length, they have busted the case and he’s in hiding until the trial, since he’s a principal witness. The last thing he wants to do is get involved with a beautiful, young woman offering him friendship. He has nightmares and feels that he is not worthy now of anything. He’s had to do some horrific things in order not to blow his cover and it’s deeply affected him. He has been working undercover for the ATF as a motorcycle gang member. Right from the beginning, Kyle is a Most Excellent Hero – and I do say Hero with a capital H. It isn’t long before she brings him a “welcome to the neighborhood” basket of unintentionally badly baked muffins.īut Kyle Sommerville wants nothing to do with her or her muffins. So when she notices a hot new neighbor who is tending to the lighthouse near her home, she sits up and takes notice. The heroine of Finding Kyle, Jane Cresson, lives in a small town where there isn’t an abundance of young, single men. This book turned out to be a positive reading experience. So it’s almost with a sense of adventure when I start a new Sawyer Bennett book. Much of the time it’s because I have issues with the heroine. But then on occasion I read one to which I have a very negative reaction. Kristie J’s review of Finding Kyleby Sawyer BennettĬontemporary Romance published by Big Dog Books 14 Jan 17
