Crazy On You

Rachel Gibson

May 2012 · A Lovett, Texas Novella Book 1 · Sold by Harper Collins

About this ebook

Return to Lovett, Texas, the setting of Daisy's Back in Town, in this smart and sexy new story from Rachel Gibson, the New York Times bestselling author of Rescue Me and the Seattle Chinooks books.

Lily Darlington's been called crazy in her day—and, yeah, driving her car into her ex-husband's living room probably wasn't the smartest move ever made—but the louse deserved it. Now Lily is happily single, and she's turned it all around. She knows she's a good mom, a homeowner, and a businesswoman, all wrapped up in one good-looking package.

A package that police officer Tucker Matthews is dying to unwrap. This ex-military man sure doesn't need another woman in his life. His last girlfriend left him with nothing but memories and a cat named Pinky! But living next door to Lily has been driving him nuts. He dreams about her long blonde hair and even longer legs. And maybe it's time to go a little crazy . . . and fall in love.

Ratings and reviews

It was a fun quick read but it was too quick... The description said it was 100 pages but basically there were only 65 pages as the actual story. Quite disappointing for it to end so soon.

The book would have been so much better if the author would have taken the time to write a better story. It was to quick of a read. I hope Rachel Gibson reads these and knows that her fans are disappointed in her.I give it a four for a good story but too short!

Daisy's back is one of my favorite books, so I was thrilled to get this.....However, when I read this, I was horrified! Even Danielle Steel gives you SOME sort of back story as to how they fell in love, some sort of character play...

About the author

Rachel Gibson began her fiction career at age sixteen, when she ran her car into the side of a hill, retrieved the bumper, and drove to a parking lot, where she strategically scattered the car’s broken glass all about. She told her parents she’d been the victim of a hit-and-run and they believed her. She’s been making up stories ever since, although she gets paid better for them nowadays.