The author sent me a copy of this book (epub format) in exchange for an honest review.
My rating: 4.2 of 5 stars
Plot
(by Goodreads)
Librarian Jan Carpenter likes things just so. Nestled in her tidy little cottage on the outskirts of the small hamlet of Alpine Grove, she enjoys her quiet life with her friendly, rotund black lab, Rosa.
Jan’s orderly life is turned upside down when she attends her mother’s latest wedding in San Diego. (Number six…or maybe seven, but who’s counting?) There, Jan encounters Michael Lawson, the obnoxious neighbor kid from twenty years ago. He’s still irritating, but not as annoying as his dog who has a habit of eating…everything. The last thing Jan wants to do is risk heartache on a vacation fling with a smooth-talking serial dater, even if he is sinfully gorgeous and finds her unusual ability to remember obscure facts fascinating.
Amidst wardrobe destruction, canine digestive indiscretions, and episodes of extreme mortification, Jan’s desire to avoid drama may put the brakes on her fiery attraction to Michael. But maybe being cautious and responsible isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.
Note: Fuzzy Logic is a full-length novel (300 pages/80,000 words) that is Book #2 of the Alpine Grove Romantic Comedies. It’s a feel-good novel that appeals to people who enjoy a little light romance and quirky animal stories.
Genre: Romantic comedy
Teaser
Hearing a panting sound above the noise of the ocean, she looked up from the sorry state of her wardrobe to find a man running toward her. He bent over in exhaustion, putting his hands on his knees. With a great exhale of breath, he asked, “Did you see a furry white dog go by here?”
Jan pulled the bobby pins out of her mouth. “Yes. I’m surveying the damage now. And I could have been seriously hurt.”
“Sorry about that. She really likes to run. And she likes people. Sometimes those two things conflict.”
My Opinion
It is true: This is normally not my genre. However, I really liked the story’s evolution right from the start. I was unable to put my eReader down. In this second book of the Alpine Grove Romantic Comedy series as well, the human and the canine characters are realistic and fit perfectly into the plot. Kat, Joel, and Alpine Grove are the important basic characters; librarian Jan and her new step-brother Michael and their dogs are the lead characters. Jan’s mother marries her former neighbour who is also Michael’s father. The perfect basis for some hilarious situations. No. I won’t tell you more. This would spoil the fun for your reading it yourself.
Fuzzy Logic is another great feel-good novel by Susan C. Daffron. There are certainly some serious situations in need to be solved, they are expertly handled by the author who knows her craft well. Fuzzy Logic is a very fine and fast read.
A must read for all those who enjoy a little romance, respect nature. like hilarious situations.
I am looking forward to reading more of Kat’s and Joel’s life in Alpine Grove.
About the author
Susan Daffron is the author of the Alpine Grove Romantic Comedies and a number of award-winning nonfiction books, including several about pet care and animal rescue. She lives in a small town in northern Idaho and shares her life with her husband, two dogs and a cat–the last three, all “rescues.”
When she’s not writing novels, Susan works as the president of Logical Expressions, Inc., a book publishing based company in Sandpoint, Idaho. You can read more about her at her website SusanDaffron.com.
In addition to her books, Susan has written more than 70 national magazine articles, 200 newspaper articles, about 1,200 online articles, and a online training courses.
Susan is the president of the Small Publishers Artists and Writers Network (spawn.org) and was also the President and Founder of the National Association of Pet Rescue Professionals (NAPRP).
Connect with the Author:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/susandaffron
Please take a look at my statement on reading in My train of thoughts on …reading. Now I am asking you. 🙂
My questions for you bibliophiles:
What about you? What did you think about Fuzzy Logic? Or – if you did not yet read Fuzzy Logic – are you now interested in reading it yourself?
My question for you cinephiles:
If Fuzzy Logic was filmed – who should direct it, who could you imagine as actors?
I am looking forward to reading your comments. 🙂