Honey Creek #04: Sunday at the Sunflower Inn

- Blurb -

A slice of Americana delivered with her characteristic warmth, endearing characters, and authentic Texan flair, the fourth Honey Creek novel by New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Jodi Thomas brings a sense of nostalgia to the town as some its older residents set out on a quest to realize dreams they long ago gave up on. Soon it seems the idea of chasing second chances is contagious as the rest of Honey Creek joins their journey. . . In New York Times bestselling author Jodi Thomas' s tender and heartfelt new novel set in the charming small town of Honey Creek, Texas, spring is in the air-and love is blooming too, as paths cross and hearts meet between residents old and new . . . Jessica Ann McKenzie-"Jam" to everyone in Honey Creek-has fulfilled her dream of owning the best restaurant for miles around. Serving candlelit dinners to every couple in town on Valentine' s Day is a reminder of another dream, one she' s just about given up on. Until, that very night, Sergeant Tucson Smith clambers out of the muddy river and onto her land, bringing the promise of something they' ve both been searching for. When McCoy Mason crashes on Interstate 45, he doesn' t just bust up his Mustang, his leg, and his relationship. He also loses his prospects of a job and apartment in Houston. Honey Creek, home to his estranged grandfather, offers a temporary respite, a place to recover before moving on again. After all, what permanent use could a town so picture-perfect have for a man like him? At sixty-seven, Charles H. Winston III lives by order and routine. One of his most cherished rituals is a regular lunch date with three lovely ladies at the Honey Creek Cafe, including the very proper Miss Lilly Lambert. But it' s not too late to surprise the whole town-or himself-by seizing a chance for a once-in-a-lifetime adventure. And there' s no better season than spring, when the warm breeze blowing in from the Brazos River brings fresh hope and second chances to those who need them most . . .