Yes, Sleigh Ride has romance and it’s share of steamy sex but, in the end, this is the author’s passionate message. And in the small, rural towns such as the one in this story, they give children who might not have easy access to ipads or laptops, a way to connect with the bigger world. It’s as much a tribute to libraries and their importance as places of information and education. Sleigh Ride isn’t just a light, holiday romance where small-town librarian matches wits with small town bad boy. Warning: Contains a feisty librarian, a boorish bear, small town politics, deer sausage, and a boy who wants a doll. And it looks like the sleigh they both tried not to board could send them jingling all the way to happily ever after. The least he can do is be neighborly and help Gabriel find a few local friends.Īs their fiery arguments strike hotter sparks, two men who insist they don’t date wind up doing an awful lot of dating. But when Arthur’s efforts to wiggle out of the fundraiser lead to getting to know the man behind the storytime idol, he can’t help but be charmed. It’s clear Gabriel Higgins doesn’t want him, either-as a Santa, as a boyfriend, as anyone at all. He knows full well what she really wants is to hook him up with the town’s lanky, prissy librarian. Arthur Anderson doesn’t want anything to do with love and romance, and he certainly doesn’t want to play Santa in his mother’s library fundraising scheme.
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