Sawyer

Sawyer Hudson is a doctor who pulled his most recent patient out of a lake. Honey Malone is sick and she's running from something, but she won't tell him...won't let him help. And Sawyer wants to help her, not just because it's his nature, but because there's something about this woman pulling at him. He's not sure just what it is...and he's not sure he wants to figure it out. But when Honey's mystery is solve, there's just that one question left to answer. Could the answer possibly be love?Lori Foster is an author who's stories always sizzle with sexual tension and Sawyer's story is a prime example of what she does so well!

I have always enjoyed Lori's books. She consistently provides sexy amusing tales. Sawyer exceeded my expectations. Without sacrificing her trademark sexiness and humor she provided a deeper tale with well drawn characters that left me panting for more of these 4 wonderful brothers. The story's main focus was the relationships within the family, and she built a wonderful foundation for further character development throughout the four books. One of the characters that most touched me was Casey, Sawyer's fifteen-year-old son. He is the size of an adult and seems so grown. Yet you feel his longing for the mothering Honey can't help but shower him with. One scene epitomizes the sexiness and humor Lori is famous for. Picture Honey in a state of extreme embarrassment surrounded by all the brothers in various states of undress, with Morgan (the cop) totally unashamedly nude except for a gun. The brothers are oblivious of her dismay and stand there trying to convince her to stay with them. It was a hoot and all of the brothers are so sexy! I highly recommend picking this one up. It is going directly to my keeper shelf, as I wait impatiently for More. Angela Barker, UreviewIt

I just loved SAWYER. It is a wonderful blend of family, fun, and sex!Sawyer saves Honey Malone when her car crashes into his lake. He is the only doctor in the small town of Buckhorn, so he takes her to his home (AKA office) to recuperate. The attraction between Sawyer and Honey is instant and intense. Nobody writes sexual tension like Lori Foster. Whew!For me, the best thing about this book was the entire cast of characters. Sawyer lives in a huge house with his 15 year-old son and his three fabulous brothers. Casey, his son, is a future heartbreaker. Morgan, the sheriff, is a huge, sexy, bad-tempered sheriff with a heart of gold. His story is next and I can't wait! Jordan is the quiet, intense, sexy animal lover. And Gabe is the youngest brother: a lazy, sexy, heartthrob handyman with too many women that he knows what to do with. They are all gorgeous, sexy, wonderful...mother hens. They gather around the injured, lost Honey Malone and 'adopt' her. Watching them do it makes you laugh and sigh. This is going to be a wonderful series. The brothers are sexy as heck, but honorable and family-oriented too. I can't wait to get my hands on them...er...the books!

I almost didn't buy this book decause the cover was so off-putting (pity the model and the clearly "starving" artist). But, my enjoyment of Lori Foster pushed me past the superficial and I loved it! Foster introduces the heroine, Honey, with the right amount of pathetic vulnerability while instilling the hero, Sawyer, with the strength and protectiveness we love to fall in love with. But as Honey heals physically, her character toughens to a delightfully strong female who is more than capable of handling 4 stong, overprotective men. Foster's romance is wickedly HOT and delicious! I fell in love with Sawyer and can't wait to do the same with Morgan, and the rest. If this series continues on the same formula, it will rank right up on top with Nora Robert's McKade Brothers! Just rip the cover off before you begin...

The man pictured on the cover is not Sawyer Hudson. Trust me. I don't know *who* he is, but it's not Sawyer. And raspberries to the people (not the author) responsible for this cover. That aside, I want to know where these guys were when I was younger. I honestly don't know when I've had a more enjoyable time reading a book. It has caring, compassionate men (who are also as gorgeous as all get out), humor, and steamy love scenes. The one kitchen scene is worth double the price of the book. And the heroine is no shrinking violet, given to standing up to these guys and giving back in full measure what they dole out to her. All played against a backdrop of love, respect and protectiveness. Ms. Foster has again given her readers a gem to savor along with the tantalizing prospect of more Hudson brothers' stories this summer, which could pose a problem if one needs to decide which is more important: Weeding the garden or losing themselves in Buckhorn.