Cold Heart, Warm Cowboy

Written by Caitlin Crews

Narrated by Eric G. Dove

A game of pretend with the highest stakes of all in the latest novel of breathtaking romance from USA Today bestselling author Caitlin Crews

Ty Everett ran off to the rodeo when he turned eighteen and has been riding bulls ever since…until his last fall causes partial amnesia and he must return to Cold River Ranch to figure out what comes next. But how can he pick his next move when he can’t remember how he got here in the first place―much less the beautiful woman who appears at the ranch, claims she knows him, and warms his cold heart for the first time since he woke up in the hospital?

Rodeo Queen Hannah Monroe gave up her crown for Ty Everett, and her innocence. What she wants from Ty now is a divorce. But Ty can’t remember her―or their secret wedding, or even the son she never meant to hide from him―and Hannah is torn. How can she leave the man she can’t forget and still loves despite herself? And even if she’s willing to start over, what will happen when the truth comes out?

“Caitlin Crews writes cowboys you’ll swoon over…and will grip your heart.”―Nicole Helm, author of Cowboy SEAL Redemption

• Language: English
• Publisher: Brilliance Audio
• Release date: Jul 30, 2019
• ISBN: 9781721383696

Caitlin Crews

Caitlin Crews discovered her first romance novel at the age of twelve and has since conducted a life-long love affair with romance novels, many of which she insists on keeping near her at all times. She currently lives in the Pacific Northwest, with her animator/comic book artist husband and their menagerie of ridiculous animals.

Reviews for Cold Heart, Warm Cowboy

[amy · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

A slow burn which couldn't have been any other way for this couple. A delightful HEA.

[RJR · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

The storyline is interesting; however, the repetitious writing of feelings, especially the main female character, overwhelms the storyline.

[Abby Griffiths · Rating: 1 out of 5 stars]

I turned it off after the first sentence. If you’re not intelligent enough to write a main character to “know if she’s actually legally married or not”, I’m not interested.