Here Comes the Bride

Here Comes the Bride by Pamela Morsi is a contemporary romance published by Avon on July 3, 2000. This first edition spans 384 pages and is written in English. The story follows Augusta Mudd, who, after waiting three years for her boyfriend Amos Dewey to propose, decides to take action. With the help of her friend Rome Akers, she aims to make Amos jealous and push him toward commitment.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of love and ambition as Augusta navigates her feelings for both Amos and Rome. As she attempts to secure her future, Rome’s initial reluctance to settle down begins to shift, leading to unexpected emotional developments. The book delves into the complexities of relationships and the lengths one might go to achieve their desires, all set against the backdrop of small-town life and personal aspirations.
Official synopsis Publisher
There comes a time in every woman’s life when she must get herself a man or give up the idea entirely…
After three long years of patiently waiting for her reluctant, handsome, gentlemanly Amos Dewey, to pop the question, Augusta Mudd–owner of her small town’s biggest factory–decides it’s time to take matters in her own hands. With the help of her friend, ruggedly attractive Rome Akers, she’s determined to make Amos jealous–and get him to the altar–before it’s too late.
Rome Akers wasn’t ready to settle down. But by pretending to make Augusta his partner for life he had a chance to become her business partner instead. Yet despite his best intentions, the closer he gets to this intelligent, sweet woman, the stronger his feelings grow. Their tantalizing conversations and tender kisses ignite a desire more passionate than Roman ever imagined. Soon he’ll do anything to make Augusta a bride–but only if he gets to be the groom.
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