The GEG Series by Jacquelyn Ayres, Rebecca J. Cartee

4.10 · 31 ratings
  • Under Contract (The GEG #1)
    #1

    Under Contract (The GEG #1)

    Jacquelyn Ayres

    Rated: 3.83 of 5 stars
    · 17 ratings · published 2014

    Charlotte McKendrick is your typical thirty-something stay-at-home mom. She has three beautiful children, a loving family, special friends, and the most wonderful, adoring husband. Her life is a dream. Er . . . let’s try this again. Charlotte McKendrick is not your typical thirty-something stay-at-home mom... more

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  • In The Mix (The GEG #2)
    #2

    In The Mix (The GEG #2)

    Jacquelyn Ayres, Rebecca J. Cartee

    Rated: 4.25 of 5 stars
    · 8 ratings · published 2014

    *** This book contains the GEGs! For those of you who don't understand that warning: GEGs=Strong language, gut-busting LOL moments caused by best friends who check their maturity at the door when they're together, and impromptu Kegal exercises. This book does not come with batteries. Though it can be read as a standalone, I recommend reading the series in order (though not necessary) since all the books will have a continuation of EVERYONE'S story... more

  • Crossing The Line (The GEG #3)
    #3

    Crossing The Line (The GEG #3)

    Jacquelyn Ayres

    Rated: 4.75 of 5 stars
    · 4 ratings · published 2016

    ***Warning: This book contains serious and sensitive subjects such as mental health issues, and unimaginable loss. Although this is a standalone, I do recommend reading the series in order because all characters subsequent stories continue on in each book even though they are not the main focus. *** Psychotherapist, Madelyn St. Claire, has all the answers. At least, that’s what the plaques on her wall say. There isn’t a fear she’s met that she hasn’t helped a client blast through... more

  • Showing Up (The GEG #4)
    #4

    Showing Up (The GEG #4)

    Jacquelyn Ayres

    Rated: 4.50 of 5 stars
    · 2 ratings · published 2018

    Julie McEvoy has been mourning the loss of her mother most of her life. Only . . . her mother isn’t dead. She’s not missing. She’s not even far away. She’s just not there the way a mother should be. Having enough of the passive-aggressive loop their relationship has been on, Julie cuts ties completely with Cynthia. It shouldn’t matter; Cynthia’s never really there for her anyhow. She doesn’t need her mother anymore. Except—she does... more

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