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From the Publisher
She never knew who her mother was
He was the best single parent ever!
“You are such a romantic, Ria. Where’d you get that from?” her father asked, then realized what he had said.
“Must come from that woman who birthed me, eh?” she replied. “Don’t worry about it. Good or evil, if there’s a trait I have that I don’t share with you, I’ll always credit or blame it on her. Believe it or not, I never felt deprived. You’ve done a great job, Mama Daddy.”
“You haven’t called me that since you were six.”
“At least, not out loud or to your face. I’m sorry if I haven’t said it enough, but you really are the greatest.”
“Yeah, well, Lord knows I tried. But I’ve often wondered if I didn’t do you a disservice by helping you achieve so much of your potential. I’ve never heard of a sixteen-year-old doctor, but you really do have that magic touch. Plus, you have more skills than many who are out there practicing.”
“And that’s the reason: practice. I’ve been practicing for at least ten years.”
“I’ll never forget you begging me to let you put stitches in that puppy the boar had gored. I thought that old man was going to flip when I said yes. I told him someone had to hold the dog down. I mean, yes, he was a puppy, but he was still at least twenty pounds. Since he wasn’t willing…”
“Yup. I really wanted to keep that dog, too.”
“That’s another thing I regret: never letting you have pets.”
“Don’t worry about it. We had chickens, didn’t we? Besides, I still have a lot of years left to own a dog or cat. However, next time someone offers a nanny goat, I’d appreciate it if you said yes. Goat milk is so much better than canned milk.”
“Deal,” Chuck said, his hand out.
“Deal!” Ria said, then gave him a big hug.
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