

However, to keep her shop, she was determined to find a man to marry and allow a partnership. She was the one now who had to care for and provide for her sister, Rosie and herself. Now, although she had been current on paying taxes and the bills, the Mayor and the Town Council is demanding she sell her Bakery or find a male partner too own the shop and sponsor her or else she was to move out within days. For months after the death of her father, Abigail continued to efficiently run the Family-owned tBakery as she had for the past years her father had been so ill. This audiobook borders between “mail order brides” and proper British society rules. The sentiment from earlier years, when respect, public behavior,manners, and integrity were very important only enhances this story. The characters seem so real and endearing.

My enjoyment of it was just a strong as the 1st time. This has been my second time listening to this audiobook. She wants his heart.As with so many of Karen Witemeyer’s books, More Than Words Can Tell is filled with deep emotion and totally “ brings the reader/listener into “ the tale. As trust grows between Zach and Abby, she finds she wants more than his rescue. Yet threats to the bakery worsen, and darker dangers hound her sister. Once vows are spoken, Abigail's troubles should be over. Control Zacharias Hamilton? She can't even control her pulse when she's around him. Not the stoic lumberman who oozes confidence without saying a word whenever he enters her shop. A marriage of convenience seems the best solution.

or her adorable dimples.Ībigail Kemp needs a man's name on her bakery's deed. As hard as he tries to avoid getting involved, he can't turn a blind eye to her predicament. Until fate snatches his freedom away once again when the baker of his favorite breakfast treat is railroaded by the city council. No opportunities to disappoint those he cares about, just the quiet bachelor existence he's always craved. DescriptionAfter fulfilling a pledge to a dying friend, Zacharias Hamilton is finally free to live life on his own terms.
