I was thrilled to discover Ruth Logan Herne’s return to the Wishing Bridge series. With the publisher doing away with their fiction line, I wasn’t sure we’d get Thea or Jazz’s stories, so when I saw At Home in Wishing Bridge released last month, I immediately grabbed it.

This book touches on some hard and heavy topics such as human trafficking, loss of parents/family, and anorexia. And while Herne delves more deeply on some than others, each his handled with grace and care.

With many changes happening in their lives, the last thing either Thea or Ethan need is romance. But working together leads from annoyance to respect then eases into a friendship. And time together equals a growing attraction. Although, Thea and Ethan are both loathe to act on it when they’ll be moving on to their dreams.

What made this book for me was the children. Herne excels at bringing little ones to life on her pages. Ethan’s niece and nephew are complete opposites in their attitudes and mannerisms yet I’ve known children who fit in both categories. Add in little Shannie (oh, this girl broke my heart a little), and this little group is not easily forgotten by the reader.

And because this book included enough about Jazz to make me wonder about her even more, my fingers are crossed for one more Wishing Bridge book.

Disclosure statement:
I receive complimentary books from publishers, publicists, and/or authors, including NetGalley. I am not required to write positive reviews. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255. ( )