If we’re honest with ourselves, a lot
of times we do things based on what we think is expected of us. We go
into a certain occupation, we marry certain people, and we run with a
certain kind of crowd. The truth is, sometimes we are basing those
choices on things we think other people think we should do. In
Left to Forever, Carla does many things she believes she’s
supposed to do, and it leaves her feeling completely unfulfilled.
Good intentions and bad boundaries are key ingredients to a
frustrating life—and usually hurt the very people you’re trying
to protect.
Many of us can relate to that feeling.
How can we decide once and for all that our own happiness matters?
How can we take that leap of faith and trust that what we feel
matters and not worry about what others will think? Sometimes it
takes something very painful to get there. Life gave Carla a variety
of clues along the way, and then finally one big push that forced her
to see what was true. And it does that for all of us. Hopefully, we
can learn from Carla’s journey and avoid the painful stumbles along
the way to our HEA.
LEFT TO FOREVER
Realist Dr. Carla Harris believes that
people create their own fate through hard work and careful planning.
She believes in playing things safe. But, while preparing for her
upcoming nuptials, she’s forced to confront the most reckless thing
she’s ever done…her estranged husband, Jacob.
Idealist Jacob Moreau believes in soul
mates as much as he believes in saving endangered companies. When his
long lost wife reenters his life seeking a divorce, he is convinced
more than ever they are meant to be together. And he will do—and
lose—anything to have her again.
She thought she had her life planned to
perfection. He thought they made perfect sense together.
Would marrying Jacob be the craziest
thing she’s ever done, or divorcing him?
Roe Valentine was born into the right family. Not only does the name Valentine suit her, but her grandmother, unknowingly, introduced the young Ms. Valentine
to her first romance novel. She hasn’t read anything else since. She calls herself a romantic at heart and believes that love conquerors all.
The San Antonio native, who now lives in Houston, attempted to write her first contemporary romance novel when she was nineteen years old. That attempt didn’t take, but her story has a happy ending. She kept pursuing the dream until she landed her first publishing contract in 2013.
When not busy writing or reading love stories, Roe can often be found in a yoga class or chatting with friends at her favorite coffee shop. Enjoying margaritas with some girl-talk isn’t unusual for her either. For a night in, she watches reruns of her favorite TV shows and, of course, romantic comedies on her Roku, usually with a glass of wine.
The San Antonio native, who now lives in Houston, attempted to write her first contemporary romance novel when she was nineteen years old. That attempt didn’t take, but her story has a happy ending. She kept pursuing the dream until she landed her first publishing contract in 2013.
When not busy writing or reading love stories, Roe can often be found in a yoga class or chatting with friends at her favorite coffee shop. Enjoying margaritas with some girl-talk isn’t unusual for her either. For a night in, she watches reruns of her favorite TV shows and, of course, romantic comedies on her Roku, usually with a glass of wine.
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