Hello, summer / Mary Kay Andrews.
Material type:
TextPublisher: New York : St. Martin's Press, 2020Edition: First U.S. editionDescription: 472 pages ; 25 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781250256928; 9781250273970Subject(s): Newspaper employees -- Fiction | Women journalists -- Fiction | Reporters and reporting -- Fiction | Homecoming -- Fiction | Brothers and sisters -- Fiction | Journalists -- Fiction | Small cities -- Fiction | Veterans -- Fiction | Politicians -- Death -- Fiction | Families -- Fiction | Florida Panhandle (Fla.) -- FictionGenre/Form: Romance fiction. | Domestic fiction. DDC classification: 813/.54 LOC classification: PS3570.R587 | H45 2020Summary: After ten years of hard work, Conley is about to take a fancy new position at a New York City newspaper. Then she discovers that her new job is suddenly gone, disappearing overnight along with her dreams of a bright future in a big city. With a sinking feeling in her gut, Conley ends up in the last place she ever wanted to be: The Beacon, a small town newspaper. The paper is now reluctantly run by her brother Garret, whose own dreams of being a lawyer were put on hold with the death of their father. Covering a sleepy beach town with church news and the local funeral home director dictating the day’s obituaries to her over the phone isn’t exactly every reporter’s dream, and to make matters worse, she and her brother see eye to eye on almost nothing.
| Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | A J M Library 868-5076 | ANDR (Browse shelf) | Available | 62037 |
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| ANDR The high tide club / | ANDR Sunset beach / | ANDR Shadows of Foxworth / | ANDR Hello, summer / | ANDR The homewreckers / | ANDR Bright lights, big Christmas : a novel / | ANGE All the time in the world : |
After ten years of hard work, Conley is about to take a fancy new position at a New York City newspaper. Then she discovers that her new job is suddenly gone, disappearing overnight along with her dreams of a bright future in a big city. With a sinking feeling in her gut, Conley ends up in the last place she ever wanted to be: The Beacon, a small town newspaper. The paper is now reluctantly run by her brother Garret, whose own dreams of being a lawyer were put on hold with the death of their father. Covering a sleepy beach town with church news and the local funeral home director dictating the day’s obituaries to her over the phone isn’t exactly every reporter’s dream, and to make matters worse, she and her brother see eye to eye on almost nothing.
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