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Her Secret Cowboy (Harlequin American Romance\The Cash Brothers), by Marin Thomas
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The Cowboy And The Preacher's Daughter
Years ago, Will Cash wasn't interested in being a dad. So Marsha Bugler left town to raise her baby alone. But when her father's health begins to fail, she realizes she needs to return to Arizona—and introduce Will to his boy. Marsha is nervous to face Will not only because she lied, but because she's never stopped thinking about her cowboy crush.
Will is shocked to discover he has a son. And he can hardly believe the changes in Marsha. She's strong, sexy and a Ph.D. while Will's still a part-time cowboy living in a bunkhouse with his brothers. What does he have to offer her and his teenage son? Will has a lot to prove if he's going to get what he wants—the family he never knew he had.
- Sales Rank: #1012448 in Books
- Published on: 2014-02-04
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 6.62" h x .59" w x 4.21" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Mass Market Paperback
- 224 pages
About the Author
Bestselling author Marin Thomas writes series romance for Harlequin and women's fiction for Penguin/NAL Trade. Marin graduated from the University of Arizona, where she earned a B.A. in Radio-TV and played basketball for the Lady Wildcats. Marin and her husband are recent empty-nesters and live in Houston, Texas. Marin invites you to learn more about her books at her website, www.marinthomas.com and to sign up for her newsletter at http://bit.ly/MarinThomasNews.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Will Cash pulled off the road and parked next to the mailbox at the entrance to the family pecan farm. Lately he'd been the only one who bothered to bring in the mail. Conway should train his twin stepsons to ride their bikes to the box, but maybe five-year-olds were too young for that kind of responsibility.
As usual the box was stuffed. He gathered the envelopes and hopped into the truck, then directed the air vents toward his face. Normal highs for June were in the low nineties but today's temperature hovered near one hundred, promising a long hot summer for southwest Arizona.
Will sifted through the pile. Grocery-store ads, business fliers, electric bill, a statement from Warehouse Furniture-Conway and his new wife, Isi, were remodeling the farmhouse. A boot catalog for Merle Haggard Cash-otherwise known as Mack to friends and family. His younger brother spent way too much money on fancy footwear, but he liked to look sharp when his band, Cowboy Rebels, played at the local honky-tonks. His fingers froze on a letter addressed to Willie Nelson Cash. He didn't recognize the feminine script and there was no return address. Before he examined the envelope further, his cell phone rang.
"Hold your horses, Porter. I'll be there in a minute." Wednesday night was poker night and his brothers and brother-in-law were waiting for him in the bunkhouse. If not for the weekly card game, they'd hardly see each other.
His sister, Dixie, and her husband, Gavin, lived in Yuma-forty-five minutes away. Will's eldest brother, Johnny, had married his boss's daughter, and he and Shannon lived in the foreman's cabin at the Triple D Ranch. And Mack spent most of the week and every other weekend as a trail hand at the Black Jack Mountain Dude Ranch. That left Will, Buck and Porter living in the bunkhouse on the farm.
He tossed the mail aside and drove on-slowly. The days of racing along the dirt road had ended when Conway married Isi and they moved into the farmhouse with the twins and a black Lab named Bandit. He parked in the yard and as soon as he got out of the pickup, his nephews ambushed him.
"Uncle Will, guess what we made?"
Will walked up to the porch where the boys sat on the steps with the dog wedged between them. The twins wore blue jeans and identical Western shirts in different colors-Javier liked red and Miguel preferred blue. "What are you guys up to?"
Miguel held out a piece of paper. "It's Bandit's new doghouse."
Will examined the crude drawing. "Who's gonna build it?"
"Our dad said you could build Bandit a house." Of course he did. Will worked in construction, so naturally he was the go-to guy in the family for projects involving a hammer and nails.
"We can help." Javier's big brown eyes pleaded with
Will.
"Okay, I'll build Bandit a house, but you'll have to wait awhile." Will worked for a family-owned construction company run by Ben Wallace-a guy he'd gone to high school with. Ben had landed a new job to construct a classroom wing on the Mission Community Church. The work would keep them busy for weeks.
"I'll give your dad a list of supplies to buy at the lumberyard," Will said.
The boys raced down the porch steps and threw their arms around his legs. "Thanks, Uncle Will," Miguel said.
"You're welcome. Now go inside."
Javier shook his head. "We have to stay out here 'cause baby Nate's sleeping."
While the men played cards the women sat in the house and did whatever it was that married women did-probably talk about their husbands. "Don't get into trouble." Will walked over to the bunkhouse, opening the letter addressed to him. When he removed the note inside, a photo fell out and landed on his steel-toed boot. He snatched it off the ground and stared at the teenage boy.
What the heck?
Dear Will… He read a few more lines but the words blurred and a loud buzzing filled his ears. The kid in the picture was named Ryan and he was fourteen years old.
Slowly Will's eyes focused and he studied the photo. The young man had the same brownish-blond hair as
Will's but his eyes weren't brown-they were blue like his mother's.
"Buck!" he shouted. "Get your ass out here right now!"
The farmhouse door opened and his sister stepped outside. "Willie Nelson Cash, don't you dare swear in front of the boys."
"Take the twins inside, Dixie." She must have sensed his dark mood, because she did as he asked without mouthing off. Will stared at the bunkhouse, afraid if he went inside he'd tear the place apart. When Buck came out, the rest of the Cash brothers and their brother-in-law, Gavin, followed.
"What's wrong?" Johnny's blue eyes darkened with concern.
Will ignored his eldest brother-if Johnny had his way he'd take control of the situation like he'd done all through their childhood. This was Will's fight with Buck and no one else's.
"What's got you fired up?" Porter ran a hand through his shaggy hair and flashed his boyish grin-the one that stopped women from one to ninety-nine in their tracks. "Steam's spewing from your ears."
"Shut up, Porter." Will glared at his younger brother. "This is between me and Buck."
"I've never seen you this pissed." Conway glanced at his brothers. "Maybe you ought to take a couple of deep breaths before you go off half-cocked."
"Is that what you tell the twins when they're itching for a fight?" Now that the handsomest Cash brother had settled down and become a father, he liked to believe he was the mature one.
"Conway's right." Mack's deep baritone voice carried over the heads of his brothers. "Whatever's got you riled, Will, it's not like you to attack one of us."
What Mack said was true, but Will had never been in a pickle like this before. His musician brother could write a song about the news he'd just received and make a fortune off Will's misery.
"This concerns Buck and me." Will shook the letter. "You knew all along."
Buck stepped forward, using his broad shoulders to push his brothers out of the way. "Knew what?" Of all his siblings, Buck was the quietest and through the years he'd assumed the role of family peacemaker. Too bad this was one dispute he wouldn't be able to settle to Will's satisfaction.
"Remember Marsha Bugler?"
"Of course. Why?"
"She said you'd vouch for her that she's telling the truth."
His brother's eye twitched-a sure sign of guilt.
"The truth about what?"
"That after I got her pregnant, she kept the baby."
The color drained from Buck's face.
The tenuous hold Will had on his temper broke, and he let Buck have it. "You've kept in touch with Marsha since high school. How the hell could you not tell me that I had a son!"
Buck's pleading gaze swung to Johnny. "Honest to God, I didn't know Ryan was Will's son until a short while ago."
"What do you mean by that?" Will's intestines twisted into a giant knot.
"Marsha didn't tell me you were Ryan's father until I saw her in March."
"This past March?"
"A year ago March," Buck muttered.
Will lunged for Buck, but Johnny held him tight. "You knew I had a son for over a year!"
"She made me promise not to spill the beans until she had a chance to tell you," Buck said.
"To heck with promising Marsha, I'm your brother." Will's chest physically ached at the thought of his own flesh and blood keeping the truth from him.
"Marsha never planned to tell me at first, but I confronted her when I noticed Ryan looked like you."
Will wasn't buying his brother's story. "It took you thirteen years to make the connection between me and
Ryan?"
"I only looked up Marsha a few times since she'd moved to Los Angeles and Ryan was never there when I stopped by until…March."
"How good of friends are you with Marsha? Have you slept with her?"
"It's not like that between us, Will."
Will had known the answer before he'd asked the question, but he was desperate to find a way out of this mess. "Is there a chance Ryan isn't my kid?"
"Marsha's not a slut." Buck jabbed his finger in the air.
"If she had sex with me on the first date there's no telling who she slept with before she went off to college."
Buck jumped forward, his fist clipping Will across the jaw. Will stumbled, then regained his balance and threw a punch that connected with Buck's cheek. His brothers attempted to intervene, but Will was too angry to care who he hit. He shoved Mack out of the way then took aim again, but Buck ducked and Will's fist smashed into Porter's face.
"Shit, Will! I think you broke my nose!" Porter held his face in his hands and moaned.
Johnny stepped forward and punched Will in the stomach. Will dropped to his knees and wheezed. "Are you going to behave or do I need to tie you down?"
His brother would carry through with his threat. When they were kids, they'd gotten into an argument and Johnny had tied Will's hands to the porch post with a piece of rope then took off. Will had waited three hours for Grandma Ada and Dixie to come home and free him.
"Everyone get in the bunkhouse." Johnny scowled at the brothers until they obeyed.
After the yard emptied out, Johnny said, "Let's go."
Will followed his brother, because he didn't know what else to do. He'd never felt so lost, helpless or angry.
They hiked in silence until the family graveyard came into view. Johnny sat beneath the ancient pecan tree, which shaded the tombstones. Unable to articulate his thoughts and feelings Will paced in front of the ornate gate surrounding the plots.
"You're about to explode. Let it out."
"Look at me." Will spread his arms wide. "I've got no business being a father."
"Whether you do or don't doesn't matter. The deed is done."
"I've got nothing to show my son. I'm a grown man who lives in a bunkhouse with his brothers. I drive a thirteen-year-old vehicle and the most expensive thing I own is my rodeo gear and my truck."
"Don't sell yourself short. You've got plenty to offer."
"Yeah? Like what?"
"Like being a father to your son. That's more than you grew up with."
Johnny's words sent a cold chill through Will.
"Did Marsha give a reason why she waited until now to contact you about Ryan?"
"No. I don't have a clue why she suddenly wants to come clean with me."
"Then she owes you some answers," Johnny said.
"How am I supposed to look my son in the eye after I insisted his mother get rid of him?"
"Maybe Marsha hasn't told Ryan the circumstances of his birth," Johnny said.
"And if she did? Then what?"
Johnny shrugged. "You cross that bridge when you come to it."
"Damn." Will punched the air with his fist. "Ben signed a contract to work on the Mission Community Church." And the church's pastor was Jim Bugler- Marsha's father. Ryan's grandfather. "I can't face the pastor after I abandoned his grandson."
"You can't abandon a person you didn't know existed."
"You're wrong, Johnny. I deserted Ryan when I told Marsha I didn't want to be a father." There was no getting past that fact.
"Give yourself time to get used to the idea."
"No chance of that happening. Marsha and Ryan are spending the summer in Stagecoach."
"When does she plan to arrive?"
"Tomorrow."
In less than twenty-four hours Will would head down a path he'd never planned to travel.
"How come we're staying the whole summer at Grandpa and Grandma's?"
Marsha took her eyes off the road for a second and glanced at her son. "Because they're getting older and they won't be here forever." The forever part might come sooner rather than later for her father.
Right after Christmas her mother had phoned with the news that her father's prostate cancer had taken a turn for the worse. The most worrisome news had been learning he'd refused all further treatment except hormone therapy. At seventy-nine, she understood his reluctance to endure a second round of radiation and more surgery. Marsha hadn't told Ryan the seriousness of his grandfather's health, because her parents had asked her not to.
The day she'd first learned of her father's cancer diagnosis she'd been in a state of panic and then Buck had shown up on her doorstep. He'd been in town for a rodeo and hadn't called ahead to tell her he was stopping by. That morning Ryan had been home. Buck had taken one look at her thirteen-year-old son and recognized the resemblance to his brother.
Marsha's secret was out.
After Ryan left the apartment to go to a friend's house, Buck asked if Will was Ryan's father and Marsha had told him the truth. Buck had been stunned and angry that she'd kept Ryan a secret all these years but Marsha had begged him not to tell Will. She'd confessed that she was having difficulty dealing with her father's cancer diagnosis and feared revealing the identity of her son's father right now would overwhelm Ryan. Buck had reluctantly agreed to keep her secret.
One month had turned into two then three and before she knew it, a year had passed since Buck's visit and she still hadn't found the courage to contact Will. The news that her father had stopped fighting his cancer had forced Marsha to confront the past head-on.
Marsha understood the risks in coming clean with Will after she'd gone against his wishes to keep their child. He'd been adamant that he wasn't ready to be a father. And she hadn't been ready to be a mother, but the conscience of a pastor's daughter refused to allow her to abort a baby or let her father go to his grave without knowing who'd gotten her pregnant.
Ryan turned the page on his Kindle, then asked, "What are you gonna do all summer?"
"I'm working as an online tutor for the University of Southern California," she reminded him. Marsha taught high-school chemistry and had completed her doctoral degree a year ago and hoped to work her way into a teaching position at a university.
"Does Grandma still have her library card?"
"I'm sure she does." Her mother paid extra for a membership to the Yuma County Library so Ryan had plenty of reading material to keep him entertained. In exchange for the use of the library card, Ryan helped his grandmother in the church garden.
Even though she'd taken precautions by never telling Buck when she was in town and avoiding cowboy hangouts and local rodeos, Marsha was surprised that she'd managed to avoid running into Will or his siblings during her two-week visits home.
She slowed the car as it approached the four-way stop in Stagecoach. The town was comprised of a handful of businesses, their brick exteriors faded by the desert sun. The main drag consisted of bars, Vern's DriveIn, the Pawn Palace, Mel's Barber Shop, the Bee Luv Lee Beauty Salon, where Marsha's former high-school friend worked, Jose's Mexican Diner, a Chevron gas station and a Wells Fargo Savings and Loan.
"Not much has changed since last summer," she said.
Ryan grunted, but didn't glance up from his e-reader.
She hoped she wasn't making a huge mistake introducing Ryan to his father. Unlike her son, Will hadn't cared much about school or grades. She worried that instead of seeing all the special qualities Ryan possessed, Will would find him lacking.
"Can we go to the library tomorrow?" Ryan asked.
"I've got plans."
"What are you doing?"
"Meeting an old friend of mine."
"Who?"
"A boy I went to high school with." She turned onto the gravel road that led to the Mission Community Church. A quarter mile later she parked in front of her parents' stucco ranch house, which sat fifty yards from the church. "Grandma's waiting at the door."
Marsha turned off the car, and they both got out. "Leave the luggage for now."
"Look at you, Ryan," Sara Bugler exclaimed. "You've grown at least two inches since you were here last."
Ryan hugged his grandmother. "I'm taller than Mom now."
"Yes, you are."
Most helpful customer reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
I thought it was good
By Melody May
I got a chance to read Her Secret Cowboy by Marin Thomas. This is my first book by this author and first Harlequin American Romance. I have to say that I really enjoyed the story. However, I did feel bad for Will Cash, so me get to my thoughts.
All right, who hasn't done something stupid in their teens? If you say no, they you are lying. Sorry, but that's fact. Well, Will Cash did something stupid. Back in the day, Will took Marsha Bugler to the prom and afterwards they had a little party together. Sometime afterwards, Marsha came up to Will and told him the situation. Being a kid, he thought the perfect solution would be to get an abortion and no more problem.
Now sometime has passed since that event and he has always thought the problem was taken care of until he got a letter stating he was a father of a 14 year boy. Yes, probably handle to whole incident wrong in high school, but he was a kid. Not that I'm condoning his actions, but I could understand he's upset that he didn't get a chance to know his son. Some might say that Marsha had every right to keep Will child a secret to him, after all he did suggest to get an abortion. However, I don't believe that. He had a right to know he had a child. He should have been given a chance to want to know his child or not. Anyway, let me get off my soapbox on that.
Basically, we have a story about a guy who finds out he knocked up a girl and she's starting to feel guilty about her secrets. Now she's trying to make amends on her past by letting the father get to know his child. First, I felt bad for Will for a few reason, but the main reason was he always felt that he wasn't good enough. Yes, his mom might have been a town slut, but he always felt he was a let down. Then you have pastor trying to convince his daughter that Will wasn't good enough. So yes, I felt sympathy for Will. Now Marsha, I didn't like and couldn't quite put my finger on it. As I continue to read I realize why, she didn't really have a backbone. She basically cave to her father and was willing to sacrifice her happiness for his. Now her father, I really didn't like. He was very judgmental towards Will. Partly he was afraid he was going to lose his grandson to Will. However, the story did have a sappy happy ending which I did like.
Overall, I did enjoy Her Secret Cowboy, and I would like to go back read the previous books. So, if you are looking for a fairly quick read with a secret child theme, you might to try Her Secret Cowboy.
Copy provided by the publisher
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
This is my favorite Cash Brothers book so far - they just keep getting better
By S. Frank
This is my favorite Cash Brothers book so far - they just keep getting better. There is so much going on, most of it dealing with expectations met and unmet. Marsha had had a huge crush on Will when they were in high school. But as the preacher's daughter, going out with one of the wild Cash brothers was not possible, until she talked Will's brother into convincing him to take her to the prom. That night she put the moves on him and ended up getting pregnant. But Will wasn't ready to be a father so she left Stagecoach to go to college, not telling him that she planned to keep the baby. When she needs to return to Stagecoach because of her father's health, she knows she has to tell Will the truth. To say that he's shocked is putting it mildly. When he compares his life to hers he's not too sure that he has anything to give them, but he wants to try.
I felt so bad for Will. He had never forgotten Marsha and was stunned to get her letter telling him about Ryan and that they were going to be in Stagecoach for the summer. He is determined to get to know his son and try to be a father to him. He remembers the terrible feeling of being rejected by his own father and never wants his son to feel that way. His initial meeting with her just emphasizes their differences and he feels terribly inadequate. Meeting his son only makes it worse. Ryan is incredibly smart and is a bookworm. Will was diagnosed with dyslexia in third grade and barely graduated from high school. He has learned to adapt the way he does things but fears that Ryan will be ashamed of him. Meanwhile, Ryan thinks that Will doesn't like him because Ryan doesn't like rodeos and building things. Will also has to deal with Marsha's dad's disapproval of him making it even harder for him. I loved the way that Marsha stepped in and sent Ryan to spend a weekend with Will without his ereader, expecting that they would have to find a way to communicate. It was great to see them start to bond over a shared interest in the way things work. It was even more moving to see the way that Ryan deduced Will's reading problems and how much he wanted to help his father. Will also found that his feelings for Marsha were growing as they began to get reacquainted. The attraction was still there but he discovered that he wanted more than that. His problem was trying to get past the feeling that he wasn't good enough for her. Just when he thought that he might be making some progress she would pull back because of her father's attitude. This left him feeling worse than ever. I really liked the advice that Johnny gave him and that Will was willing to follow it. The ending was spectacular.
Marsha had been a good girl all through school, fully aware of what was expected of her as the preacher's daughter. Her one rebellion was the crush she had on Will. I loved the way she got Buck to set up their prom date and then went after what she wanted from him. It was just her luck that she ended up pregnant. She told Will, but wasn't really surprised by his reaction. She didn't tell her parents before she left for college, determined that she would keep the baby and prove to them that she could handle it all. She didn't tell them until after Ryan was born, and didn't tell them who the father was. Over the next fourteen years she didn't forget Will, but was very careful that he didn't find out about Ryan. When her dad got cancer she took Ryan and went back to Stagecoach, determined to finally tell Will about Ryan so they could get to know each other. She also had to confess to her parents about who Ryan's father was. I have to say that for a preacher who was supposed to be all about God's love, her dad was horribly judgmental, especially considering he didn't really know Will at all. It also bothered me that Marsha didn't do more standing up to him in defense of Will. She spent an awful lot of time putting her dad's feelings first. I did like the way that she was determined that Will and Ryan would spend time together. She was really frustrated by the way that Ryan behaved around Will. I loved the way that she forced him into it at first and then made it easy for them to spend time together once they had connected. Marsha also had her own feelings that she had to come to terms with. Now that she had done it, she felt very guilty for not telling Will sooner that she had kept Ryan. She also knew that she was falling for him all over again. She really wanted to be with Will, but she kept letting her father's attitude come between them. I ended up with more respect for her father when she had it out with him and he pointed out some things to her that she hadn't considered.
One of the best things about this series is how the importance of family is so clear. Whatever else happens, they are always there for each other. That makes the trouble between Will and Buck that much worse. I'm looking forward to the next book, hoping that they are able to make peace with each other.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
My Favorite Cash Brothers Book Yet!
By Denise
Marsha Bugler returns to Stagecoach, AZ with her son for the summer when she realizes that her father, the town's Preacher, doesn't have long to live. She wants her son to be able to spend time with his grandfather.
There's only one problem...and it's a big one! Marsha's son Ryan has a father living in Stagecoach. A father who doesn't know he exists. To spend the summer in Stagecoach means that she will have to tell Willie Nelson Cash that she had their son 14 years ago.
Will doesn't know which shocks him more, that he has a son or that one of his brothers found out about it and didn't mention it. But Will does know he wants a relationship with Ryan.
Will and Ryan are opposites. Will loves rodeo and building things. Ryan loves to read and figured things out in his head. Not only does he fight the fact that he missed so much time with Ryan, he is also fighting for his family that he wants together. He wants Ryan and Marsha. The largest obstacle is Marsha's father. Pastor Bugler has never liked the Cash Brothers and doesn't want to see his daughter and grandson hurt.
Will they end up together as a family in the end? Will Pastor Bugler stop trying to get in the way?
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