Games for Two Series by Heather Miekstyn

Love is patient…supposedly.Potter Hannah Garza never expected to end up destitute and living in her sister’s guest house, but alas, these things happen. In her efforts to rebuild her life up from this very low point, Hannah manages to land herself a job teaching art at Grace Canyon, the prestigious church and school attended by her sister’s children. True, she’s not technically qualified for the position, but God calls the underqualified then equips them, does He not?This is basically that... moreLove is patient…supposedly.Potter Hannah Garza never expected to end up destitute and living in her sister’s guest house, but alas, these things happen. In her efforts to rebuild her life up from this very low point, Hannah manages to land herself a job teaching art at Grace Canyon, the prestigious church and school attended by her sister’s children. True, she’s not technically qualified for the position, but God calls the underqualified then equips them, does He not?This is basically that. So everything is fine.At least until Hannah meets Luke Abbott, the handsome young pastor of Grace Canyon. Luke is generous and kind and he volunteers his time to coach flag football on the weekends. He’s sweet and funny—and far holier than Hannah could ever dream of being. Yet inexplicably, Luke seems to be interested in her too.However, Luke agreed to remain single for his first year at the church, which means the two of them can only be friends…for now. But between secrets from both Hannah’s past and present and the growing attraction between them, the friend game they’re playing may end with them both losing their jobs and any hope for a real relationship.Then again, games for two usually do end with both players losing their hearts. less

Love does not dishonor others….supposedly.Brooke Garza only made a dating bet in an effort to help her widowed best friend Sydney find love again. All she had to do was prove that she could date the same guy for three months, then bam! Sydney would have to go on three first dates of Brooke’s choosing. But when a karaoke duet with a near stranger gets out of hand, her boyfriend—and the subject of the aforementioned bet—breaks up with her, leaving her at the mercy of Sydney... moreLove does not dishonor others….supposedly.Brooke Garza only made a dating bet in an effort to help her widowed best friend Sydney find love again. All she had to do was prove that she could date the same guy for three months, then bam! Sydney would have to go on three first dates of Brooke’s choosing. But when a karaoke duet with a near stranger gets out of hand, her boyfriend—and the subject of the aforementioned bet—breaks up with her, leaving her at the mercy of Sydney. In a faux display of magnanimity, Sydney offers her a bet redo— on one she gets to pick Brooke’s next boyfriend.Enter Will Barrett, her karaoke partner. her very attractive karaoke partner. Dating him for a couple of months might not be so bad…or will it?Because Will doesn’t seem to be the same magnetic guy she danced and sang with onstage. He’s self-centered, inconsiderate, and sort of a slob. Brooke is no longer sure she can last a week as his girlfriend, let alone three months.As for Will…well, he might just be playing a dating game of his own. Of course, games for two usually end with both players losing their hearts. less

Love never fails…supposedly.Jill and Max’s love story has already been written. After all, they’ve been married for almost 17 years. That means they're meant to be in the “and they lived happily ever after” stage of things…Only, happily ever after isn’t as happy as Jill expected. Instead, Max is working more than he’s home, she’s become her kids’ chauffeur, date night has all but disappeared, and— oh yeah— she has wrinkles, cellulose, and a pelvic floor that seems determined to give out on her... moreLove never fails…supposedly.Jill and Max’s love story has already been written. After all, they’ve been married for almost 17 years. That means they're meant to be in the “and they lived happily ever after” stage of things…Only, happily ever after isn’t as happy as Jill expected. Instead, Max is working more than he’s home, she’s become her kids’ chauffeur, date night has all but disappeared, and— oh yeah— she has wrinkles, cellulose, and a pelvic floor that seems determined to give out on her. She’s not exactly living sexily ever after either.Still, Jill is nothing if not a fighter. Determined to get her marriage back on track, she convinces Max to go on a marriage retreat. But when the keynote speaker at the retreat decides their marriage needs some special attention, Jill and Max both balk at the idea, concerned for their public image and offended by her insinuations about the state of their union. Together they hatch a plan to prove just how wrong she is about their marriage: up the PDA, flirt non-stop, and stop fighting.They’ll only have to play this marriage game for a few days; how hard can it be? Then again, games for two usually end with both players losing their hearts. less