Back Lowcountry Love Save as PDF
Contents ( 94)
  1. Lowcountry Love
  2. The Church Dogs of Charleston #2
  3. Melissa Storm
  4. Contents
  5. About this Book
  6. Author’s Note
  7. Prologue
  8. Pastor Adam
  9. Chapter 1
  10. Harmony
  11. Chapter 2
  12. Harmony
  13. Chapter 3
  14. Harmony
  15. Chapter 4
  16. Harmony
  17. Chapter 5
  18. Pastor Adam
  19. Chapter 6
  20. Harmony
  21. Chapter 7
  22. Harmony
  23. Chapter 8
  24. Harmony
  25. Chapter 9
  26. Harmony
  27. Chapter 10
  28. Pastor Adam
  29. Chapter 11
  30. Harmony
  31. Chapter 12
  32. Harmony
  33. Chapter 13
  34. Harmony
  35. Chapter 14
  36. Harmony
  37. Chapter 15
  38. Pator Adam
  39. Chapter 16
  40. Harmony
  41. Chapter 17
  42. Harmony
  43. Chapter 18
  44. Harmony
  45. Chapter 19
  46. Harmony
  47. Chapter 20
  48. Pastor Adam
  49. Chapter 21
  50. Harmony
  51. Chapter 22
  52. Harmony
  53. Chapter 23
  54. Harmony
  55. Chapter 24
  56. Harmony
  57. Chapter 25
  58. Pastor Adam
  59. Chapter 26
  60. Harmony
  61. Chapter 27
  62. Harmony
  63. Chapter 28
  64. Harmony
  65. Chapter 29
  66. Harmony
  67. Chapter 30
  68. Pastor Adam
  69. Chapter 31
  70. Harmony
  71. Chapter 32
  72. Harmony
  73. Chapter 33
  74. Harmony
  75. Chapter 34
  76. Harmony
  77. Chapter 35
  78. Pastor Adam
  79. Chapter 36
  80. Harmony
  81. Chapter 37
  82. Harmony
  83. Chapter 38
  84. Harmony
  85. Chapter 39
  86. Harmony
  87. Chapter 40
  88. Pastor Adam
  89. What’s Next?
  90. Sneak Peek of Lowcountry Legacy
  91. More from Melissa Storm
  92. Meet the Author
  93. Connect with Melissa
  94. Acknowledgments

She pointed at him as if he’d just said something brilliant. “I guess that’s why you call it the original.”

“Actually, I call it the Harmony. The Harmony S’more.” He kept his eyes fixed on her, awaiting the inevitable reaction.

“You named it after me?” She suddenly felt incredibly touched by the gesture, by this whole day she’d had with Nolan.

“I had to, seeing as you inspired it.”

“How’d I do that?”

“Allow me to explain.” He paused to add a marshmallow to each of their roasting sticks. “We start with the marshmallow, which is sweet, fun to look at, and also required to make this a s’more.”

Harmony giggled. “And also liable to catch fire at a moment’s notice, right?”

Nolan laughed, too. “Nope. For that, we have the gingersnap.” He pulled out a Tupperware of what appeared to be homemade cookies. “Hard exterior, filled with interesting, unexpected flavors and—let’s be honest here—also thoroughly Southern.”

“I like where you’re headed so far. What’s next?”

“I’m glad you asked, because this is the best part.” He brought a glass jar out from the bag followed in short order by a plastic butter knife. “Strawberry jam. Not what you’d expect to round out your s’mores, yet somehow it’s perfect just the same. It also represents your guts.”

“That’s a little bit gross, but I like it all the same. Definitely a good description of me.”

They both laughed as their marshmallows finished roasting, and Nolan spread jam on a pair of gingersnaps in preparation. When the full dessert was built, Harmony studied it a moment before taking a bite. “The Harmony S’more, huh?”

“The Harmony S’more,” he echoed. “The perfect blend of spicy and sweet. Just like you.”

Their eyes locked and neither said anything until a bit of hot marshmallow goop oozed onto Harmony’s finger, bringing her focus back to the morsel before her.

She took a big bite and silently prayed that she wasn’t about to go doing something so foolish as falling in love with Nolan Murphy.

Chapter 30

Pastor Adam

The church potluck last weekend was a smashing success, and I couldn’t be happier. Even though its primary purpose was to offer fellowship among our members and the community at large, Eternal Grace still managed to raise enough money to fund our Resurrection Sunday stage play, complete with costumes, beautifully painted backdrops, and all the bells and whistles. I know the kids are beside themselves with excitement, and so am I.

Tonight my daughter, grandson, the church dogs, and I decided to enjoy a quiet night at home. My future son-in-law Gavin dropped by, too. Even though it will be much lonelier for me when Abigail and little Owen move out, I’m looking forward to officially welcoming this kind-hearted young man into the family.

He’s a good man, made even better by the fact that he cooked supper for us tonight—and better than better for the fact that it was really quite tasty. I’m not too proud to admit that I helped myself to seconds and thirds of his pot roast stew. If we hadn’t cleared the pot, I’d likely still be at the table helping myself to fourths and fifths!