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

Jolene advanced from the safety of the kitchen and helped the customer regain hold of Alan. They each managed to hold him by an arm while the other diners watched wordlessly as this horror unfolded before them.

Harmony continued to try to appeal to Alan’s better judgment. He had once been kind, once been someone she loved. It didn’t have to be like this, but he was the only one who could stop it. “Alan, you can’t force me to be with you, and even if you could, this is not the way to do it. Please, please just go away and stay away.”

He laughed and attempted to jerk his arm away from Jolene, but she held on tight, her freshly manicured nails digging into his bare arm so hard they left little pinpoints in his skin. “How can I leave with your friends keeping me in this sucker hold?”

She looked to Nolan who collapsed onto the nearest bench seat, clutching at his jaw which had already bloomed with ugly purples and blues. A trickle of blood dripped from his nose and ran down his chin.

Meanwhile, Alan appeared completely unscathed, save for the indents from Jolene’s fingernails.

“Are you okay?” Harmony asked, taking a step closer to her boss, her friend, her Nolan, and feeling so terrible that he’d taken such a beating at her expense.

Why hadn’t he fought back? He had every right given the scene Alan had caused in the restaurant, given that Alan had thrown the first punch, given that Alan was clearly out of his mind.

“Why didn’t you defend yourself?” she demanded, almost as angry with Nolan now as she was with Alan. It was so hard seeing his handsome face marred by the gruesome evidence of the other wild man’s anger.

“I didn’t want you to think I’m like him,” Nolan mumbled. Though his voice came out weak and breathless, she understood every single word. He wanted her to know that he would never hurt her, that his love was just that—love, pure and simple.

Alan swore up a blue streak, but she no longer cared. The police would be here soon enough to take care of him. It was up to her now to take care of Nolan. That’s what people did when they cared for each other. Nolan had taken the full force of the other man’s range so that Harmony wouldn’t have to.

Despite all her fears, doubts, and reservations, she saw it now. God’s true presence lived in Nolan Murphy. When faced with an evil before him, he’d actually turned the other cheek!

The door swung open again, and this time two uniformed police officers charged into the restaurant. She didn’t know how much Jolene had told them during their brief phone call, but it wasn’t difficult to figure out what had happened here. They marched straight up to Alan and read him his rights.

It was over.

Finally over.