The Bethany House cover artists out did themselves on these covers and the story within in skilled to match right on par. Read moreįirst time novel for Karen Witemeyer has earned a permanent space on my keeper shelf and a guaranteed to-buy list selection for future titles such as Head in the Clouds. A cute story-even though the main characters are at times frustratingly dense-all is well that ends well. Hannah is justifiably confused by the mixed messages she gets from J.T., but luckily for him she hangs in there while he gets his head on strsight. spends rather longer than needed with his irrational prejudices, even using the Bible as an excuse for why he can't possibly like someone like Hannah (an excuse he thankfully abandons once he re-examines the passages he was so sure incriminated her). J.T.'s past has left him with an irrational distrust for all things he deems 'feminine fripperies', a distrust that is difficult for him to let go of, even when it becomes blindingly obvious that the real Hannah is nothing like the one he's built up in his mind. was hoping to purchase, a shop she is turning into a place for 'fashion-plate items' that he believes Coventry neither wants nor needs. Nothing but turn up in town as the new owner of the shop J.T. Tucker almost before she even speaks to him. For some reason, she alienates liveryman J.T. Dressmaker Hannah Richard's first day in Coventry, Texas doesn't start out well.

A Tailor-Made Bride by Karen Witemeyer