She also couldn't explain why the horse in his corral mattered so much to her. ➲ /bbs/board.The farmer stood his ground, his jeans loose, his button-down shirt frayed, with one button missing. When a couple suddenly pulls out of the festivities, Cord and Katie are roped in to tie the knot! It's all for show, of course, but Cord begins to wish his make-believe bride could be his for real. And yet, picturing sweet Katie in vintage silk and lace makes him wonder. Twice burned, Cord has vowed never to lose his heart again. Thankfully good-natured bridesmaid Katie Archer has agreed to help him with the details. But somehow he's in charge of the World's Largest Old-Tyme Wedding in Jasper Gulch, Montana. The Cowboy Gets Hitched! Wrangling fifty brides and fifty grooms is not rancher Cord Shaw's idea of fun.

And yet, picturing sweet Katie in vintage silk and lace makes him wonder….

Can he prove that he’s the man for her, or is he too late? When Daisy moves on, Preach realizes what he’s lost. He knows he can’t have her, yet he can’t let her go. Even though he loves Daisy, the Renegade Sons are the only true family he has. Preach has a secret one that forces him to choose between Daisy and his brothers. She shows him there is more to life than pain. He never thought he would want anything more than freedom from his past, until he met his “Little Flower”. Garrett “Preach” Austin lived his life caught in his father’s iron fist. One night of passion leads to unexpected consequences, and she knows, now more than ever, it’s time to move forward. He is everything she swore she didn't want in life. Struggling to keep it together, she never thought she would have anything of her own, until she met Preach.

Not wanting to follow their footsteps, she chose a different path one that keeps her close to the biker family she loves, but out of the club. Her father is a member, and her mother a club whore turned old lady. Daisy “Little Flower” Anderson has lived her entire life on the sidelines of the Renegade Sons MC.

Single Dad Cowboy by Brenda Minton