Math Nerds and Mechanics

By D.R. Grady

Josh Morrison finds himself stranded when his car dies. Along comes a beautiful mechanic to save him. It doesn't take him long to fall under her spell.

This is a fun little story written for a magazine that got changed to connect with the Morrison Family series. There is no full sized book for these characters.

• Language: English
• Publisher: D.R. Grady
• Release date: Mar 12, 2013
• ISBN: 9781301494088

D.R. Grady

From D.R. Grady comes vivid tales of contemporary romance, romantic suspense, and paranormal and fantasy romance, all with a generous dollop of humor. D.R. Grady books are clean stories for avid readers who love witty dialogue between heartwarming, brainy characters, as well as extraordinary supernatural beings or powerful, capable warriors. No matter your preference, fall in love with these clever, empowered characters who recognize love and companionship when they find it. Choose your own adventure!

Book preview

Math Nerds and Mechanics

The Morrison Family Series

Short Story

D.R. Grady

This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, and incidents are all products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Known locales are also used fictitiously.

Please do not download this from anywhere except where the story is offered legitimately. All rights reserved - including the right of reproduction in whole or in part in any form.

Copyright 2013 by D.R. Grady

Smashwords Edition

Please Note: While I had help with this story, there are still likely mistakes on my part. Authors also like to stretch and change things to make their story work. So this book does not necessarily reflect reality. I hope you enjoy it nonetheless.

Math Nerds and Mechanics

By: D.R. Grady

The expensive car sputtered for a moment then abruptly died. Josh had just enough time to steer the vehicle off the road and coast to a stop at the shoulder before the engine shut off. He took a deep breath as he rested his head against the steering wheel. When he assessed the situation, he wasn’t hopeful. He was in the middle of who-knew-where after that last, obviously wrong turn, with a dead car. Without another vehicle in sight, of course.

Beside him lay field after field of varying green. Most of the crops like corn and hay he actually recognized. Not that that knowledge and the assorted other random facts rolling around in his head were going to help him with his current situation.

When he glanced around, Josh noticed he did have an audience. On the other side of the road stood a herd of black and white cows, all chewing with apparent contentment as they