Friday, January 18, 2019

First Line Fridays: Submerged


Happy Friday!

Welcome to First Line Friday's hosted by Hoarding Books.

Today's book is:  Submerged by Dani Pettrey
 
About the Book:
A sabotaged plane. Two dead deep-water divers.

Yancey, Alaska was a quiet town...until the truth of what was hidden in the depths off the coast began to appear.

Bailey Craig vowed never to set foot in Yancey again. She has a past, and a reputation--and Yancey's a small town. She's returned to bury a loved one killed in the plane crash and is determined not to stay even an hour more than necessary. But then dark evidence emerges and Bailey's own expertise becomes invaluable for the case.

Cole McKenna can handle the deep-sea dives and helping the police recover evidence. He can even handle the fact that a murderer has settled in his town and doesn't appear to be moving on. But dealing with the reality of Bailey's reappearance is a tougher challenge. She broke his heart, but she is not the same girl who left Yancey. He let her down, but he's not the same guy she left behind. Can they move beyond the hurts of their pasts and find a future together?


    


This series has been on my TBR for what seems liked years. My bff read this back in 2015 and told me I needed to read it. Finally after 3+ years I now own all 5 books in the series and am finally starting book 1 this weekend! Do you have any books that have been sitting on your TBR for what feels like forever?

Now it's your turn!
Let me know your first line in the comments and then head over
to Hoarding Books to see who else is participating!

3 comments:

  1. Happy Friday!

    Today on my blog I'm sharing the first line from Between Two Shores by Jocelyn Green. It's so amazing!!! I'm currently on chapter 22, so I'll leave the first line from there.

    "The river had grown narrow and felt even smaller since Bright Star and Joseph had arrived with Gaspard Fontaine."

    Hope you have a great weekend. Happy reading! 😀❤📚

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  2. So many! :) I'm sharing from Excellent Women by Barbara Pym on my blog today, but I haven't started reading it yet, so here is a not-so-randomly chosen line from the first page:

    "I suppose an unmarried woman just over thirty, who lives alone and has no apparent ties, must expect to find herself involved or interested in other people's business, and if she is also a clergyman's daughter then one might really say that there is no hope for her."

    Have a great weekend!

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