A Christmas Hallelujah

by Dori Harrell

Overview

Romance is the last thing on their minds-who'd take on their crazy lives anyway? When her mom decides it's time to "find herself" and takes off to points unknown, illustrator Piper Castleton is left in charge of her hurting, troubled teenage sister and the family's alpaca ranch. Giving up her job in the city and returning to the farm is a no-brainer, but how is she supposed to raise her sister when all she wants is their mother back? And Christmas? That's off the table. Alex Saunders's young son was diagnosed with severe separation anxiety disorder after his mother's death a year and a half ago, and he hasn't left Alex's side in months. Alex is stretched too thin to even think about celebrating Christmas this year, so when his mom suggests they spend the holidays in Cranberry Creek, he cautiously agrees. But when Piper and Alex meet, life takes a few unexpected turns. As a surprising and heartwarming friendship unfolds before their eyes, will Piper and Alex orchestrate a Christmas hallelujah out of the beautiful messes that are their lives?

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781948089005
Publisher:	Banner Publishing
Publication date:	11/06/2017
Series:	Cranberry Creek , #1
Pages:	226
Product dimensions:	5.25(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.52(d)

About the Author

Dori Harrell is a multiple award-winning writer, and she reads more books than anyone she knows. Of course, the fact that she's a full-time book editor provides her plenty of reading material.

Dori grew up on the rainy west side of the Cascade Mountains in Washington state, in the Seattle area, and she graduated from the University of Washington with a double major in journalism and political science. She crossed over to the sunny, arid east side of the Cascades when she married her husband, Doug. She's an avid runner and knitter and loves to camp, fish, hike, and watch Seahawks games (go Hawks!). She has an amazing family and wonderful friends. Dori is a huge fan of the Pacific Northwest and cannot imagine living anywhere else.

She and Doug have four grown children, and they don't get to see their seven grandchildren nearly enough.