Courting Miss Hattie
by Pamela Morsi
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The news spread like brush fire through the whole county when widower Ancil Drayton announced his intention to start courting Miss Hattie Colfax. She was certainly spirited and delightfully sweet natured, and she'd managed to run her family farm almost single-handedly. But wasn't a twenty-nine-year-old lady farmer too old to catch a husband? An Irresistable Suitor. All his life handsome, black-haired Reed Tyler had worked Miss Hattie's farm--and dreamed of one day settling down on his own show more piece of land with the pretty young woman he'd sworn to marry. Hattie was someone he could tell his hopes and troubles to--someone he looked on as a sister. So he thought, until the idea of Ancil Drayton calling on her made him seethe. Until the night a brotherly peck became a scorching kiss... and Reed knew nothing would bank the blaze--and that his best friend was the only woman he would ever love. show lessTags
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Reed Tyler has been working Miss Hattie's farm since he was eight. Now at 24, engaged to Bessie Jane, he is within a year of being able to buy Miss Hattie's land and start a rice crop. Then widower Ancil Drayton with seven children decides to court Miss Hattie. At 29, 'Horseface” Hattie has given up on love and marriage. Will this be her only chance? Can she marry this man and mother his children? Does she want to? Suddenly Reed is beginning to feel things about Hattie that aren't right and his fiance is pushing for an earlier wedding than planned. This was well plotted. These people seemed real, their situations believable. There were a few cliches and expected dramas, but all in all a most satisfying historical romance.
Yes! A truly plain heroine! I really liked Hattie, she was just the right balance of insecure and independent. She accepted that she was not considered attractive, and was strong because of it, but it still pained her. Made for some good angst too! I really liked this couple. The sex scenes we a bit too cheesy for my taste, though.
Yes! A truly plain heroine! I really liked Hattie, she was just the right balance of insecure and independent. She accepted that she was not considered attractive, and was strong because of it, but it still pained her. Made for some good angst too! I really liked this couple. The sex scenes we a bit too cheesy for my taste, though.
Just a simple, sweet story. I was really drawn to the characters, the farm, the events that happened. Just a really good read that had a big smile on my face and a sigh of contentment when it ended.
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Author Information

41 Works 2,746 Members
Pamela Morsi Pamela Morse is one of romance's fastest rising stars. Winner of the 1992 Rita for Best Historical Romance, Pamela is the author of Garters and the soon-to-be released Wild Oats. A former medical librarian, she lives with her husband and daughter in South Carolina.
Awards and Honors
Awards
Common Knowledge
- People/Characters
- Hattie Colfax; Reed Tyler
- Important places
- Arkansas, USA
Classifications
Statistics
- Members
- 145
- Popularity
- 225,096
- Reviews
- 4
- Rating
- (3.98)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 3
- ASINs
- 1
























































