Dangerous Therapy
by Rhonda Brewer
Genre: Contemporary Romantic Suspense
Officer John O’Connor is giving up on life after a terrible accident. His family are at their wits end when he refuses any kind of therapy. The only thing keeping him sane is his dreams of a beautiful woman he pulled in for a traffic violation months before.
Physical Therapist Stephanie Kelly is healing from a broken heart. When she is hired by Nightingale’s personal care and physical therapy, she’s ecstatic but she's shocked when her boss asks her to take on a new patient. Shocked because the patient is her boss's nephew and he’s not exactly keen on therapy. He’s also the cop who's been heating up her dreams.
As Stephanie helps John get back on his feet, they grow closer, but someone is out to hurt Stephanie, or worse. After multiple attempts on her life, John’s family tries to figure out who’s after the woman he loves and stop them before it’s too late.
My Review
Dangerous Therapy by Rhonda Brewer
Physical Therapist Stephanie Kelly is healing from a broken heart. When she is hired by Nightingale’s personal care and physical therapy, she’s ecstatic but she's shocked when her boss asks her to take on a new patient. Shocked because the patient is her boss's nephew and he’s not exactly keen on therapy. He’s also the cop who's been heating up her dreams.
As Stephanie helps John get back on his feet, they grow closer, but someone is out to hurt Stephanie, or worse. After multiple attempts on her life, John’s family tries to figure out who’s after the woman he loves and stop them before it’s too late.
My ReviewDangerous Therapy by Rhonda Brewer
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
I can't believe that this is a debut novel, Rhonda Brewer did a great job of creating a world that is full of action and fun. This is one series that I think will make you want to keep going back to see what is happening. This book is filled with all of the things that make me love reading.
Dangerous Therapy is a romantic suspense novel, but there is lots of fun and romance thrown in to make those pages fly by. I couldn't put it down, their story had me laughing out loud at some points and wanting to scream at others. This story pulled me in and it completely left me wanting more. John and Stephanie meet under some really interesting circumstances and the story just gets better from there.
You won't want to miss this one. Take a chance on an author who I think is going to be a huge hit very soon. Love this book and will be anxiously waiting for book two.
I was born and raised in St. John’s, Newfoundland. I’ve been with my husband for over thirty years and we have two children.
I'm also a writer. Someone who loves to tell stories of love, suspense, heartache and of course happily ever after. For most of my life, I've written those stories for myself. A type of therapy, I suppose. I love the characters I create. They become part of who I am because there's part of me in them.
Media Links
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rhondabrewer67
Author web page: http://rhondabrewerauthor.wix.com/home
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Fun facts!
1.
I’m an only child but always
wished I had lots of brothers and sisters. It’s why I enjoy writing stories
about siblings.
2. The character of Nanny Betty is loosely based on my own late grandmother. She was a fire cracker but she was from a different part of the province.
3. My great grandfather worked with Guglielmo Marconi when he sent the first transatlantic message from Signal Hill in St. John’s, Newfoundland on December 12,1901. He was hired because he was so tall and was better to hold the kites.
4. I’ve had most of the books in this series written for about 5 years but never had the courage to try to publish them until now.
5. I spent almost 30 years of my life on and off with cadets both as a cadet and then as an officer teaching kids from 9 to 13.
6. I learned to play the piano when I was in elementary school and took lessons up until high school but hated them because I was taught by a catholic nun who liked to rap fingers with a ruler.
7. Hopedale is actually a fictional town but it is like many small towns in Newfoundland. Everyone knows everyone else and the communities are close knit.
8. My husband and I are caretakers for his 48-year-old sister who has William Syndrome. It’s a developmental disability much like downs syndrome in that all the people have the same features.
9. I have been with my husband since I was 17. I literally married the boy next door.
10. Newfoundland has no crickets, porcupines, skunks, snakes or deer. We do, however, have a whole lot of moose…over 100,000. They were introduced over 100 years ago
11. St. John’s is the oldest city in North America.
12. I have a computer programming degree.
13. Newfoundland has it’s own time zone. We are 30 minutes ahead of Atlantic Standard Time.
14. Newfoundland towns have some of the most amusing names in the world including Come by Chance, Joe Batt’s Arm, and yes Dildo.
15. September 11, 2001, 39 aircrafts were diverted to the tiny airport in Gander. More than 6,600 people (over 60% of the local population) were taken into homes for up to 3 days until the airspace reopened. Today, people who were stranded still visit their hosts who offered the ultimate acts of hospitality and kindness.
16. The accents between Waterford, Ireland and St. John’s, Newfoundland are nearly identical.
17. St. John’s, Newfoundland is the oldest city in North America.
18. The reason I based my books in Newfoundland is because it’s one of the most beautiful and romantic places I know.
19. One of my favorite television shows is Criminal Minds.
20. I can play wipe out on the glockenspiel.
21. My grandfather and mother encouraged my love of reading and books.
22. I love the smell of the ocean which is a good thing since Newfoundland is an island surrounded by water.
23. The first time I logged into a chat room was when I twisted my knee and couldn’t walk. My cousin suggested to go online but in 1998 it was all new and she told me not to use my real name so I used a name that I called my daughter from time to time. Sweet Kitty. I got a very rude awakening when I logged in with that name. However, I did meet some great friends online that I’m still friends with today.
24. I’m not a fan of tattoos and I don’t have any myself.
25. My kids call me a witch because no matter what I always find out when they are hiding something. They still don’t know my secret and they never will.
2. The character of Nanny Betty is loosely based on my own late grandmother. She was a fire cracker but she was from a different part of the province.
3. My great grandfather worked with Guglielmo Marconi when he sent the first transatlantic message from Signal Hill in St. John’s, Newfoundland on December 12,1901. He was hired because he was so tall and was better to hold the kites.
4. I’ve had most of the books in this series written for about 5 years but never had the courage to try to publish them until now.
5. I spent almost 30 years of my life on and off with cadets both as a cadet and then as an officer teaching kids from 9 to 13.
6. I learned to play the piano when I was in elementary school and took lessons up until high school but hated them because I was taught by a catholic nun who liked to rap fingers with a ruler.
7. Hopedale is actually a fictional town but it is like many small towns in Newfoundland. Everyone knows everyone else and the communities are close knit.
8. My husband and I are caretakers for his 48-year-old sister who has William Syndrome. It’s a developmental disability much like downs syndrome in that all the people have the same features.
9. I have been with my husband since I was 17. I literally married the boy next door.
10. Newfoundland has no crickets, porcupines, skunks, snakes or deer. We do, however, have a whole lot of moose…over 100,000. They were introduced over 100 years ago
11. St. John’s is the oldest city in North America.
12. I have a computer programming degree.
13. Newfoundland has it’s own time zone. We are 30 minutes ahead of Atlantic Standard Time.
14. Newfoundland towns have some of the most amusing names in the world including Come by Chance, Joe Batt’s Arm, and yes Dildo.
15. September 11, 2001, 39 aircrafts were diverted to the tiny airport in Gander. More than 6,600 people (over 60% of the local population) were taken into homes for up to 3 days until the airspace reopened. Today, people who were stranded still visit their hosts who offered the ultimate acts of hospitality and kindness.
16. The accents between Waterford, Ireland and St. John’s, Newfoundland are nearly identical.
17. St. John’s, Newfoundland is the oldest city in North America.
18. The reason I based my books in Newfoundland is because it’s one of the most beautiful and romantic places I know.
19. One of my favorite television shows is Criminal Minds.
20. I can play wipe out on the glockenspiel.
21. My grandfather and mother encouraged my love of reading and books.
22. I love the smell of the ocean which is a good thing since Newfoundland is an island surrounded by water.
23. The first time I logged into a chat room was when I twisted my knee and couldn’t walk. My cousin suggested to go online but in 1998 it was all new and she told me not to use my real name so I used a name that I called my daughter from time to time. Sweet Kitty. I got a very rude awakening when I logged in with that name. However, I did meet some great friends online that I’m still friends with today.
24. I’m not a fan of tattoos and I don’t have any myself.
25. My kids call me a witch because no matter what I always find out when they are hiding something. They still don’t know my secret and they never will.
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