The Laws of Attraction

Wyoming Sunrise, Book 2

By: Mary Connealy

Narrated by: Barbara McCulloh

If widowed town seamstress Nell Armstrong has to make one more pair of boring chaps for the cowboys in her tiny Wyoming town, she might lose her mind. So meeting Brand Nolte, a widower father struggling to raise three girls, seems like her dream come true. Brand has no idea how to dress the girls, and Nell finally has a chance to both create beautiful dresses and teach the girls to sew.

But Nell is much more than a seamstress, and the unique legal and investigative skills and knowledge she picked up alongside her late lawman husband soon become critical when a wounded stagecoach-robbery survivor is brought to town. As danger closes in from all sides, Nell and Brand must discover why there seems to be a bull's-eye on their backs.

Fan favorite Mary Connealy invites you back to 19th-century Wyoming for this adventuresome Western romance, complete with a budding romance, witty banter, and an absorbing mystery.

©2023 Mary Connealy (P)2023 Recorded Books

Engaging

Interesting and engaging story. I couldn’t wait to listen to what would happen next. I also love the narrator! Can’t wait for the next title in the series!

Love Mary Connealy Books!

Enjoyed this story so much! Mary Connealy at her best! Highly recommended to cowboy comedy readers everywhere!

Awesome

Fabulous! I loved the character's and the storytelling was amazing. It kept my attention the whole way through. Love this series. I can't wait for the next book!

Strength of friendship

It was a wholesome book that kept my interest. Hopefully others will also find it enjoyable.

Story line

I really enjoy the plots and the storylines! I also enjoy the humor throughout the book!

Trust the Reader

The repetition of reminders is annoying. We know...we know...WE KNOW!! You don't have to stuff us full of reminders before every scene that will play on facts we learned beforehand...we know!
Now for the suffragette movement and a strong female lead - great! I'm all for it. But um...is the simpy behavior for the male lead necessary? Why must the male leads in these books tear themselves down and proclaim that they're less-than, just to show that the female is strong? It's not entertaining and really comes off as lazy writing - an easy slap in to stuff the character arc - and most definitely takes from the movement struggling to be portrayed in this book.
Now let's mention the cookie-cutter outline of the plot. Gang bad - someone gets an owie and requires protection - filler and annoying repetition - leads spark - more filler and repetition - simp gets frightened and asks for marriage under a ridiculous reason - female lead flexes and declares "I won't, their will be no, I'm not---" - climax - let down.

-- anywho...on to the next in the series. No, I do not recommend.

Waste of a credit

If I had wanted to hear a murder she wrote episode I would’ve watched it on TV