The Bouquet: Four Pieces of a Wedding Bouquet Ignite Four Romances

by Sandie Petit, Gail Sattler, Diann Hunt, et al.

The wedding bouquet symbolizes a hope: that love will sail into the life of the person who catches it. For four guests at Abby's wedding, though, love is the last thing they're looking for. Isn't it... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1593101406
• ISBN13: 9781593101404
• Release Date: April 2004
• Publisher: Barbour Publishing
• Length: 348 Pages
• Weight: 0.55 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.9" x 5.3" x 8.0"

Customer Reviews

Charming stories

Four romantic stories come together in "The Bouquet," a novel of love begun at a wedding celebration where the bride accidentally tosses her bouquet into the ceiling fan where it is chopped into four pieces and thrown to exactly the people who need it most. ****"Flowers By Felicity" is Janet Lee Barton's tale of the florist who created the notorious bouquet. David, the bride's brother, was photographing the event for the local paper. Now he has published the photos that may damage Felicity's business. Will he be able to make it up to his sister's friend? Especially since he is learning to love her. ***Diann Hunt's "Petals of Promise" finds Konni, a widow who is afraid to lose love again, holding a few petals from the demolished bouquet. She literally runs into Rick, a new man in town, who is a confirmed bachelor. He refuses to wed because he thinks he will be a terrible husband due to the lack of a positive role model in his life. Can these two get over their past hurts and find romance with each other? ***"Rose In Bloom" is Sandra Petit's story of Rose, the caterer friend of the bride who made the wedding cake and the best man, Lucas, the one who (through a comical circumstance) wound up smashing the cake and dislocating Rose's shoulder. He's ready for a relationship, but she's trying to start her business. Can love and forgiveness take root in this charming tale? ****"Flowers for a Friend" by Gail Stattler tells of the flowers that landed on Geoff's head. He innocently gives them to a little girl he knows - how can that cause romantic entanglements he doesn't want? But Jenni has a big sister, Clarissa. Will their relationship grow? Or will they deny what they both feel for each other?