accidentally on purpose a heartbreaker bay novel jill shalvis

Instead, she had made a wish on the local fountain that he find love and happiness, because she could see that he was all work and no play. She never meant for anything to happen between them. He gets quite a hard time from Sean, who is just the opposite, preferring fun to serious whenever possible.I loved the relationship that developed between Finn and Pru. Finn has spent all his time working, finishing school and looking out for Sean, leaving himself no time for fun. Later, they opened their pub, Finn's plan for giving himself and Sean a steady life and income.

Rather than let Sean go into the foster system, Finn left college, his promising baseball future, and his fun-loving life to raise his brother. When he was twenty-one his father was killed by a drunk driver, leaving just him and his fourteen year old brother Sean. I loved seeing her become part of the group at O'Riley's.Finn was great. She is sweet, stubborn, and more than a bit lonely, but doesn't exactly feel deserving of happiness. Since then, Pru has made it her mission to help those who were affected by what her parents did. Unfortunately, they were not the only casualties. Years earlier her parents had been killed in a drunk driving accident that they caused. She is a woman with a huge heart and an even bigger guilt complex. That all ends when a dart game goes hilariously wrong.I loved Pru. Finn and Pru noticed each other right away, but issues from their pasts have them trying to ignore the sparks. The pub is owned by Finn and his brother Sean and is the gathering place for their group of friends. She has recently moved into a new apartment in a building that also has an Irish pub. Pru is the captain of a harbor tourist boat and loves what she does. Fantastic start to the new series, full of the author's trademark humor, deep emotions that had me in tears at the end, and small town feel, even though the book is set in the city of San Francisco.

Accidentally on purpose a heartbreaker bay novel jill shalvis