Slow Burn (Nascar)

by Pamela Britton

And the winner is... Dana Johnson? What? Turns out Dana's friend secretly entered her in the contest to win a dinner date with NASCAR driver Braden James. Burned by her former fianc , Dana isn't... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0373774001
• Release Date: August 2009
• Publisher: HQN
• Length: 384 Pages
• Weight: 0.40 lbs.
• Dimensions: 6.6" x 0.8" x 4.2"

Customer Reviews

Exciting

This Is My Second Book Of "Slow Burn". I Went Through A Few Thousand Of My Books To Find It, Only To Realise How Worn Out It Was...Thus The Second Buy. I Love The Story. I Liked That The Bad Boy Got His Just Desserts. I Appreciated The Courage That Was Displayed And The Showing That Proved There Are People Who You Can Trust Fully. A Fantastic Read. Hope I Don't Wear This One Out To Soon. A Great Story.

tender warm contemporary NASCAR romance

Dana Johnson was about to marry Stewart until she learned he was taking credit for her work. She quickly ended that relationship. Her friend and co-worker at Steele and Steele Alysa takes her to a NASCAR race; an event she has never attended before. However, Dana is appalled to learn that Alysa entered her name in a win a date with driver Braden James contest; and she won. Dana says no, but Braden persuades her to go through the dating ritual as his sponsor, My-Lovematch.com, demands they do. She reluctantly agrees though she doubts a rebounder like her will be any fun. To her shock she begins to fall in love with the hunk; not the macho image, but the sensitive former foster child. Shockingly Alysa, who sets them up, is jealous with rage. SLOW BURN is a tender warm contemporary NASCAR romance in which her stepfather puts perspective when he wishes her the best in life and love, but with a quarterback. Fans will enjoy this engaging tale although the villain has sniffed too many racing car fumes. Still Pamela Britton provides a wonderful ride to the winner's circle with the help of the pit crew (and not just those at the track). Harriet Klausner