Kamis, 03 Januari 2013

Fix You, by Beck Anderson

Fix You, by Beck Anderson

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Fix You, by Beck Anderson

Fix You, by Beck Anderson



Fix You, by Beck Anderson

Free PDF Ebook Fix You, by Beck Anderson

In this modern-day Cinderella story with a charming twist, a young widow with two rambunctious sons falls for a gorgeous movie star. But can she handle life in the limelight?When Kelly Reynolds’s husband died two years ago, he left her to raise their two young boys. She’s barely pieced herself back together and takes refuge in her routine, running her kids around town and running the trails near their Idaho home.A chance encounter on a trail run brings famous actor Andy Pettigrew into her life. He’s clearly interested in her, but Kelly hates risk, and a love affair with Andrew is certainly tempting fate. She doesn’t fit into his Hollywood world. She doesn’t own a pair of Louboutins, and she couldn’t walk five steps in them if she did. Andrew oozes cool. She reeks of dork.Despite this, they click. But Andrew struggles with the pressures of his fame, and Kelly’s hold on a so-called normal life is already tenuous. So as much as she wants to indulge the fantasy, she doesn’t know how either of them is supposed to cope with stalkerazzi and tweet-happy fans with camera phones. Especially when she and Andrew both have secrets that seem impossible to keep…

Fix You, by Beck Anderson

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #3513411 in Books
  • Brand: Anderson, Beck
  • Published on: 2015-03-03
  • Released on: 2015-03-03
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 8.25" h x 1.00" w x 5.31" l, .0 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 320 pages
Fix You, by Beck Anderson

About the Author Beck Anderson is a RITA award-winning author who balances writing novels and screenplays, working full-time as an educator, mothering two pre-teen males, loving one post-40 husband, and making the time to walk the foothills of Boise, Idaho with the suavest Chihuahua north of the border. Visit her on the web at AuthorBeck.com.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Fix You The Spaces in Between I don’t know how to describe the time that passes next. Yes, there are stages of grief. Yes, there are plenty of abysses that seem to suck into them any attempt at normalcy. But routine often saves me. When I feel things getting bad, I notice that the house has gotten overly bad too. Toilets need to be scrubbed, and dishes have multiplied while soaking in the sink. If I throw myself a life preserver of chores and errands and rides for the boys, not only does the house start to look better, but I’m able to hang on through the riptides of depression that want to pull me out to sea. This routine cannot, however, help me overlook the necessities prompted by Peter’s death. It is not routine, nor is it a standard household chore, to meet with an attorney to discuss putting things in my name that were in his. There is nothing fathomable or predictable about the way it feels to summarily strip his name off of the title to the car, for instance, or the mortgage to the house. Or to discuss the life insurance policy—the one I tried to talk him out of because we were both so young. I don’t like the way the lawyer says that policy will take care of me and the boys for a good long while. Suddenly we’re comfortable, and it’s because I’ve lost my husband. That’s the worst kind of fortune. It isn’t routine, all of this. What it is, is treason, as far as I’m concerned. It’s an admission that yes, I believe he really is gone for good, and no, I’m not waiting for him to come back. The least I could do for the person who waited for me while I fumbled around for my keys for the nine millionth time in the grocery store parking lot is wait for him. It’s the loyal thing to do. Either that or follow him in a prompt manner. Yet I have no choice but to stay. The other people in the world who rely on me for their basic survival force me to cope with what has happened. That’s actually one comfort: I don’t have any options. I can’t think about doing anything but sticking around, because there are two people who need me to be here, now more than ever. This doesn’t make it any easier, though. Gray days stretch into one another. Months slip through the house surreptitiously, like uninvited spirits. EVENTUALLY, I WAKE UP one day to both my boys standing by my bedside. Their eyes are wide with concern. “What’s up, boys?” I sit up, rub the sleepers out of my eyes, and try to shake off the weight of the anvil sitting on my chest, my familiar companion since Peter died. Beau elbows Hunter. He’s been appointed spokesperson. “Mom, we called Gran, and she said to get your butt up out of bed and go see Joe. We told her you slept most all of the weekend.” This is what they’re wide-eyed about. They tattled on me to Gran, and they’re afraid of the consequences. The thought makes me want to cry. “Oh, guys, come here.” I pull both of them to me for a long hug. “Listen. I’ll hop in the shower, and I’ll call Joe for an appointment right after, okay?” Joe is our family doctor. He is also my best friend’s husband. And he used to ski with Peter. He’s patched up every one of the Reynolds clan at one point or another. I guess it’s time he patched me up. This is not something I look forward to, but the way the boys look at me is reason enough to suck it up and call. Sure enough, when I talk to the receptionist at Joe’s office, my mom has called ahead. Great. She’s staged an intervention long-­distance. Since I went to college, we’ve never lived in the same town, but now that I’m alone in Boise with the boys, she keeps tabs on us more closely. Mom and Dad live in LA, and we visit them there and at their condo in Indio a lot. And if I asked them to move in with us in Boise, they just might do it. I’m pretty certain that would be a disaster, which is why the subject has never been discussed, but they do take good care of us. The appointment is for ten. I drop the boys at the sitter and drive through town in the pouring rain. When I get there, the receptionist hustles me into a room. I check to see if I’m bleeding anywhere; I don’t think I’ve ever gotten such prompt service at the doctor’s. I sit on a chair next to the exam table. After a few minutes, Joe sits across from me. “What’s going on, Kelly?” He’s a fit, glossy-haired Asian man who looks trim and put together in his white lab coat. I showered, but that’s about the only thing I have going for me currently. “I feel rotten. I think you may have heard why.” He takes a deep breath, lets it out. “Are you taking care of yourself?” “Yes.” “Exercising?” “No.” “Sleeping?” “No. Unless it’s the random times when I can, and then all I do is sleep.” “Reading? Taking the dog on walks? Entertaining the thought of seeing your friends? Learning how to cook? Thinking about going back to teaching?” “I get the point. What’s your point?” “I prescribe activity. You need to get out of the house. If you don’t make an effort at this, to exercise, or call Tessa up to have coffee, or to get a part-time job, I’ll prescribe something stronger. Antidepressants stronger. You catch my drift?” I surrender. “Yes. I promise I’ll do something.” I start to tear up. “Oh, Kelly, listen, we all love you, and we’re worried sick about you. But it’s been seven months. It’s time to ease back into it.” I nod. He scribbles on a prescription pad. “Try running again. It’s good for you. Gets the endorphins going.” He hands me the slip of paper. “That’s the address of the store I like for running shoes.” When I leave the office, the sun has come out. I squint and stop for a minute before I get in the car. The smell of the rain on the warming pavement is clean. I remember that I like that smell. I decide to give reentry into normalcy more of an effort. I go get new running shoes on the way home. I call Tessa, Joe’s wife, to have coffee. The pain is still there, hanging on under the surface, but I try to live through it, kind of like running through an injury. It feels awkward. Finally, I’m able to put two days together where I function almost normally. Then I’m able to go three days with only brief crying episodes when I wake and when I fall asleep. And yes, after a long while, there’s the day I make it through without a tear shed. The day after that is spent in bed, inconsolable, but still, the tear-free day is on record. There’s always an ache under my collarbone, but every day that I brush my teeth and put on pants instead of pajamas, I call a good day. I wait for there to be more of those than the not-so-good days.


Fix You, by Beck Anderson

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Most helpful customer reviews

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful. Simply Amazing! Best Romance Book Of 2013! By Tee Fix You is an incredible story about loss, love and how to love again. This story had me crying and yelling at my kindle the entire time because I was so sure there was not going to be a HEA. I mean how can there be one when everyone around you is fake and you have secrets that should stay buried but may come back to haunt you and destroy your relationship.Kelly Reynolds is a broken woman trying to get through life for the sake of her boys. She lost her husband and her life has not been the same since his death. Alone she has to raise her boys and keep her broken heart guarded. At first it was hard but she had to pick up the pieces and move on. So she throws herself into her boys lives and running.On one of her runs she meets a guy Andrew and they become friends. As their friendship grows Kelly realizes she has feelings for Andrew but their is one things that has her hesitating Andrew is The Andrew "Andy" Pettigrew who is the famous actor. He lives his life in the fame light and she lives her life in the quiet lame light.But Kelly can't deny her feelings for Andrew and Andrew can't hide his feelings for her. They know it is going to be hard but they want to work it out. They want to be a couple. Kelly hates to take risks but Andrew is one risk she is willing to take. Will she make the right decision or will she walk away before getting hurt again? Will Andrew be able to handle the spotlight and fame and his love for Kelly?

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. 4 1/2 stars for Kelly and Andrew's Story! By Ellen (Book Bellas) Fix You is a beautiful and engaging story about loss and love and relationships. I truly did not know what to expect going into this book, and found myself immediately drawn into Kelly and Andrew’s story. I read it in one sitting. The writing is crisp and well-paced, and the author takes time developing both the characters and their relationship with each other. We meet Kelly, who is still dealing with the loss of her husband while raising two young boys. Andrew is a movie star with his own personal struggles but who very much wants to have a life with some normalcy. This is a beautifully written, very real story, about learning to overcome your personal demons and opening yourself up to love.Kelly and Andrew have something honest and true, but the question is whether Kelly is strong enough to be there for Andrew when he needs her most. There is not a lot of steam or graphic sex in Fix You, instead we are treated to a great storyline and lots of dramatic developments. The areas in and around Boise, Idaho also play an important role in the story and the gorgeous mountain setting is a big part of the storyline in Fix You.It is nearly impossible for Andrew to have a normal life and a normal relationship in the world of stardom and Hollywood fame, but he desperately wants to be with Kelly. You need to read Fix You to see if both Kelly and Andrew can overcome all the obstacles in their path and be together. I really enjoyed this book and look forward to more books from Beck Anderson.

5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. It's a simple decision: read it. By Bonnie Richardson I'm not one for romance novels. I don't want to escape into a world of the clearly impossible, be wooed by cheesy pickup lines, and read about a relationship that is so passionate it borders on violence. There's just too much disappointment and fodder for fun-poking in that. But I loved, Fix You. Maybe because I walked away from it affirmed that people can't "fix" one another. Maybe because the protagonist is vulnerable in a way that doesn't make me gag. Maybe because there was so much about it that would make this great book into a great movie. Maybe because this unlikely circumstance is really more likely than we would think. Maybe all of those reasons put together, but I'm certain that one reason I loved Fix You is because I haven't stopped thinking about the characters since I finished reading it. I keep scouring the Internet for some indication that there might be a sequel. Come on, Beck Anderson! Give us a sequel!

See all 92 customer reviews... Fix You, by Beck Anderson


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Fix You, by Beck Anderson
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