Sending Rupert Home written by Tracy Fabre as reviewed by Nancy Silveria
Sending Rupert Home is the 245-page romance novel just released by Tracy Fabre, author of Evan's Castle and Reasons, from StoneGarden.net Publishing, currently available at Amazon.com and Barnes&Noble.
In her third novel, Ms. Fabre maintained her distinction among authors of the genre by incorporating her earmark wit and human observation into her characters. If you've never read Tracy Fabre, you're in for a real treat. Her dialogue reads like spoken language, grabbing your attention as if sitting in the front row of the theatre while the story unfolds on the stage before your eyes. What this does to the reader is guarantee that you won't want to put the book down!
The reader falls into the plot as the story opens when quiet and shy librarian Leanne Kendrick finds herself thrust into the company of dark and handsome photography instructor Noah Jaynes at the bequest of one charismatic and persistent English professor Rupert Arbery. Rupert is a ghost who won't take no for an answer when he asks for assistance crossing over to the other side.
Aside from the obvious dilemma of having to come to terms with seeing a real ghost or admitting she's going crazy, Leanne must also deal with the quickening of her pulse and the rush of heat whenever she's in the presence of widower Noah: who undoubtedly is having trouble of his own, trying to concentrate on the matter at hand instead of how beautiful Leanne appears to his thirsty eyes:
If you've read Tracy Fabre before, then let me give you a heads up that you, too, are in for a treat. Ms. Fabre has taken the sweet and humorous romance the likes within Evan's Castle and Reasons, and she's turned up the heat for Sending Rupert Home!
As the plot unfolds further with the mystery of how to send Rupert home to the other side, convinced the answer lies with one of the many women that Rupert toyed with in life, Leanne and Noah find conflict amongst their attraction for each other as old hurts and insecurities from their own past relationships surface:
Caught between the mysterious letter Rupert delivered to an unknown woman, the missing puzzle piece that might allow Rupert to rest, and Leanne and Noah's brush with the bitter sweet human condition of balancing between the fear of being hurt and the delicately sweet intricacies of falling in love, you'll find yourself wanting to be alone. You'll consider sending your family out to eat at a restaurant, seriously thinking about calling yourself out of work sick, or planning an all-nighter curled up in bed till the sun pops up to say goodnight, just so you don't have to put down Sending Rupert Home.
Take it from me, whatever excuse you make to free up time for this read, it'll be worth it. Nobody gives a romance reader better satisfaction at the end of story than Tracy Fabre. But don't take my word for it, get a copy for yourself today, and indulge in the luxury of a little well spent me time!!!
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Overview
Leanne Kendrick is relatively content with her quiet life as a college librarian, until the charming and irrepressible English professor Rupert Arbery asks her and photography instructor Noah Jaynes for their help on a special project. The problem is that Rupert is actually the late Professor Arbery, and the project is for them to help him cross from his post-death limbo to wherever he's meant to go. To make it more challenging, Leanne and Noah must work together to help Rupert, which presents yet another problem: what is she supposed to do about her "once burned, twice shy" heart, as she falls for Noah Jaynes?