Rush Too Far: A Rosemary Beach Novel

By Abbi Glines

Book Overview

After the worldwide success of Fallen Too Far and its two sequels, Never Too Far and Forever Too Far, Abbi Glines takes her readers back to the beginning with Rush Too Far.Everyone in Rosemary Beach thinks they know how Rush Finlay and Blaire Wynn fell in love. But Rush is back to tell his side of the story... Rush has earned every bit of his bad-boy reputation. The three-story beach house, luxury car, and line of girls begging for time between his sheets are the envy of every guy in Rosemary Beach, and Rush handles it all with the laid-back cool of a rock star's son. All he needs are his best friend, Grant, and his sister, Nan. Until Blaire Wynn drives into town in her beat-up pickup truck with a pistol under her seat. The Alabama farm girl instantly captures Rush's attention once he discovers that the angelic beauty is his new stepsister, but he vows to keep his distance. Even if she needs his help. Even if he craves her. Because Rush knows why Blaire is all alone in the world, forced to ask for help from the father who abandoned her three years ago. And he knows if he gets too close it will destroy Nan, who has a secret connection to Blaire. He has every reason in the world to stay away from her. Find out why he doesn't.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 147677594X
• ISBN13: 9781476775944
• Release Date: May 2014
• Publisher: Atria Books
• Length: 256 Pages
• Weight: 0.56 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 5.4" x 8.4"

Customer Reviews

Fallen for Rush

“It was so simple, but it was incredible, because it was Blaire. Everything with her felt like it was new. I didn’t want to miss any of it.” Rush Too Far is Fallen Too Far, told solely from Rush's POV. When I first read Fallen Too Far, I wasn't too sure about him. Reading from his POV makes it much easier to understand Rush. He's much more sympathetic and it's clear to see how much he adores Blaire and tries to do the right thing. I like getting both the male and female POVs in a book so it was nice to finally get Rush's insight on the events of the first book, when things were quite mysterious where he was concerned.