Bearing His Sins (Valor Ridge Book 4)

 

Bearing His Sins (Valor Ridge Book 4)



He’s built like a fortress… and just as locked down.

Dane “Bear” McKenna knows exactly what he’s capable of when his temper snaps, and he refuses to let it happen again. A former combat medic with a dishonorable discharge, Bear came to Valor Ridge to work and stay the hell away from anything that might set him off, relying on his dog, King, to keep him grounded.

Then his carefully controlled life explodes.

When the ex-wife who kept his son from him dies suddenly, Bear is thrust into single fatherhood. Logan is fifteen, angry, grieving, and convinced his father is the violent monster everyone warned him about. Now Bear has eight weeks to prove he’s more than his worst mistake, or he’ll lose his son forever.

She’s fueled by obsession… and she doesn’t know how to quit.

Greta Dougherty is entirely too comfortable poking the bear. The wilderness outfitter has spent fifteen years searching for her missing twin sister, and obsession has taught her one thing: fear gets you nowhere. She doesn’t do caution. She pushes. She challenges. And she refuses to be intimidated by the massive, growling man across the street who insists he wants nothing to do with her… even as he watches her like he’s desperate for a taste.

Together, they’re a disaster in the making.

Bear tells himself to stay away. Greta makes his pulse spike and his control strain in ways that terrify him. But when her search puts her in real danger, and someone starts sabotaging her expeditions, walking away isn’t an option. As threats escalate and a custody battle looms, Bear must decide what scares him more: losing control… or losing the people who are finally starting to feel like home.

Bearing His Sins is a grumpy/sunshine, single-dad romantic suspense with fast-burn chemistry, high stakes, loyal dogs, and the found family Valor Ridge is known for. Expect to be up late turning pages.


Book Review

Love Bear and Greta’s story but this is just as much Bear and Logan’s story too. Once I started reading it was hard to stop. Bear’s character is so easy to care about. He has a heart of gold. And Greta’s nicknames made me smile. Definitely recommend. While you may be able to read this book standalone, the series is top notch and I recommend all of them.


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