A continuation of Book I, mostly written from the childrens' viewpoints. An expansion on their first years in the new school and a few trips out of town, it deals mostly with the kids take on Mom, Hank and their dad. Travis beds even more girls and Sarah tries out a stranger from the east.
Bobby walks onto the most losing team in school history and discovers a flair for winning games. The cheerleaders are so ecstatic about it that they reward him after each won game with a prize worth winning for. There are fifteen games and fifteen cheerleaders. The only problem is, one of them is his sister. Will they make the playoffs? Will he make his sister? / (Reviews)
After his divorce, Jim moves back north, close to his hometown. Jim is at a loose end until he meets an intriguing pair of 15-year-old twins, Willow and Zac, who live in the house that backs onto his. Willow takes over his life, and this is the turning point he needed. After meeting Maddy, the twins grow even closer to Jim and Maddy. Families aren't always the people you're born with, sometimes they're the people you find and bond with along the way. (check the codes, includes a little MA/MT)
When an ex-boyfriend tries to dump Mike's friend Dana in the most humiliating way possible, he reacts as any guy would about the girl he loves (even if she doesn't know about it). Can she figure out how he feels, and does she feel the same way? / (Reviews)
What happens when a married woman gets tired of her husband? Well, there is her son, her sons friend, her sons teacher, the girl next door and finally a group party to bring everyone back together.
Sonya had a problem. Covid had cost her a job and her prospects weren't looking good. 'Van Life' seemed to offer a possible way out. It turned out that it had certain other advantages too...