![]() ![]() More importantly, he gets a safe home for himself, his sister, and his niece and nephew to live, and that is what is most important. Given he’s never ridden a horse, he thinks they are messing with him, but no, he gets a horse. Jay is fresh from losing his job as a marketing consultant in the city, and when jobs are scarce, he takes a last-chance job at a ranch in Montana, which promises a low salary, but somewhere to live and a horse. Very often, there is the associated ‘misunderstood’ trope, the ‘hate to love’ trope, and of course, the best one of these types of stories, ‘opposites attract.’ When a central character, for some reason, is thrown out of what they know and placed in a new situation that is alien to them, with all its associated difficulties, I love the way things go. ![]() ![]() I’ve always been fascinated by the ‘fish out of water’ trope, ever since I read my first Mills and Boon, and even before that in the Narnia books or the Enid Blyton school stories. She has also brought along book to give away! Please join me in giving her a big welcome! RJ has come to talk to us about Crooked Tree Ranch. ![]() Today I am so pleased to welcome RJ Scott to Joyfully Jay. ![]()
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