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

But before she could move forward with her adoption of the dog she planned to name “S’moresy,” she needed to give sweet little Muffin the perfect send-off. She and Virginia had worked overtime to knit his siblings matching sweaters and hats so that they could also stay warm and stylish, no matter what the weather. Somehow the tiny dog had doubled his belongings in the short time with Harmony, and she wanted to make sure he had every last bit of it when he returned to Pastor Adam’s house that evening. That’s why she and Nolan had needed to drive separately tonight. Both trunks were needed!

“Are you going to be okay?” Nolan asked, pressing a kiss to her temple as the two of them watched Pancake and Muffin chase each other through the park.

She nodded and put on as brave a face as she could muster. “It’s not like it’s goodbye. I’ve volunteered to help Abigail with the dogs when I can. Kind of my way of paying it forward.”

It wouldn’t be the same, they both knew that, but Harmony had always known the arrangement with her church dog would be temporary. And to think she hadn’t even wanted him in the beginning.

“Muffin, c’mere, baby!” she called, which brought the little dog racing over. She hoisted him into her arms and showered him with kisses on his tiny apple-shaped head. “It’s amazing how much love fits into this tiny, little package.”

“Just imagine how much fits inside a giant one like Pancake,” Nolan teased, scratching his Irish Wolfhound behind the ears.

Harmony set Muffin back down so he could go play, and her boyfriend pulled her into his chest.

“It’s a good thing you’re doing. You know that, right? Muffin loves you, but he has a great home to return to. That little shelter dog you’ve had your eye on, though, he needs you. He’s never had anyone before, and now that lucky little guy will get to go home with the very best person I know.”

“Thanks,” she sniffed, refusing to cry. Muffin needed her to be strong.

“It doesn’t just have to be that one dog,” Nolan continued on. “Maybe one day when we’re old and married… You know, like a few months from now, we can rescue one dog for each month I’ve known and loved you.”

“So six?” she asked with a laugh. “Seriously, Nolan. Sometimes you’re just ridiculous.”

“There’s that smile,” he said, pulling her into a dancer’s pose so they could look into each other’s eyes. “I love that smile, but you know, you kind of missed the important part of that last bit I said.”

“You mean about the six dogs?”

“That, and…” he nudged.

Harmony twisted up her face as if thinking hard, then sighed. “I have absolutely no idea/ I guess you’re going to have to spell it out for me.”

“Oh, you are incorrigible,” he teased, swaying back and forth with her, neither caring that they were in the middle of a very public place and waiting for Abigail and Pastor Adam to join them.