Cara McKenna

"Signet Eclipse contemporary romance"--Spine.

Burn It Up

Lynn Braden

In Burn It Up, the Desert Dogs have been boiled down to a small group of men who meet once in a while around a kitchen table to talk about almost nonexistent business. Casey Grossier, who was once a wild member of the Desert Dogs, has now settled down to owning a bar and occasionally riding his motorcycle for excitement. Abilene Price and her baby have been taken in and are living on the ranch. Her baby's father, James Ware, is being released from prison, and Abilene expects trouble from him. She warns Casey and his friends about this terrible man who may come and try to take her baby. 
After an interesting beginning, this story turns into a long, drawn out story about a woman with what seems to be a sexual addiction who can't seem to make a decision or a commitment, and judges others without considering that her own life has been littered with problems, many which were of her own making. 
This book is a disappointment and terribly overrated.

Burn It Up

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