Valentine from a Soldier

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Authors: Makenna Jameison
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his voice deep.  I looked up at him, seeing the smile on his face and twinkle in his eyes .  “Happy Valentine’s Day.”

About the Author
     
    Makenna Jameison is author of the bestselling Christmas with a Soldier, the first book in the Soldier Series Romance Novellas.  Look for more of her stories coming soon!

Want to read more from MAKENNA JAMEISON?
    Keep reading for an exclusive excerpt from her first bestselling novella, Christmas with a Soldier.
     
    Single-mom Meghan Jones is heading home to finish last-minute Christmas preparations with her five-year-old daughter.  Major Trent Harrison is returning to town to say goodbye to his father.  When a sudden snowstorm leaves them both stranded, heated animosity between them quickly turns into a night of sizzling passion.
     
    Is Trent what Meghan has been searching for?  Are Meghan and her daughter what Trent never realized he was looking for all along?
     
    Enjoy this steamy romance this holiday season!   Christmas with a Soldier , the first novella in the Soldier Series Romance Novellas .

 

Chapter 1
     
    I sighed as I saw the black Jeep blocking the narrow road in front of me.  Its hazard lights were flashing, blinking a warm yellow, but it was hard to see much else with the snow quickly falling.  The sudden storm had come out of nowhere, and I hoped it would quickly pass so that I could make it home in time for dinner.  My five-year-old daughter Hannah was staying at my parents’ house this afternoon while I finished my Christmas shopping, and I’d promised her a special evening.  We had plans to bake Christmas cookies, decorate our tree, and watch some of our favorite holiday movies.  I’d planned to pick her up by 4:00, and it was already 3:30 now.  The sudden snowfall, plus whatever was causing the delay in front of me, was already throwing a wrench in my plans.
    I turned down the Christmas music playing on my stereo, trying to concentrate as I navigated the slippery road.  Should I drive around the Jeep?  Pull up behind it and find out what was going on?  If the bridge up ahead was icy, I wouldn’t have much chance of getting by either.  If there was an accident blocking access, th e n I really would be in trouble.  It would take a couple of hours to navigate the winding country roads back out to the freeway and approach town from another direction.  I could always abandon my car and trek through the woods, finding a spot where the creek was narrow enough to cross, and make my way back to the road leading into town.  I’d have to call someone to pick me up though, and I didn’t really want my parents driving out with Hannah to come get me in this weather.
    Finally deciding that it would be better just to stop and see what was going on, I gently applied the brakes.  My car slid even as it slowed down, and I felt the anti-lock brakes pumping beneath my foot.  The noise and motion of it startled me, and I let my foot up ever so slightly, causing my car to slide right into the Jeep.
    “Damn it,” I muttered to myself.  My car’s bumper had barely grazed the Jeep’s, and I doubted there was any damage, but now I was going to have to get out in the cold to look at it with the other driver.  I pulled the key from the ignition and wrapped my red scarf around my neck.  Glancing in the rearview mirror, I ran a hand through my long blonde hair, which hung just past my shoulders.  My cheeks were flushed from the heat I had cranked up in the car, and my blue eyes were wide and alert.
    The brisk air bit into me as I stepped outside, and despite the snow still falling, I could tell that it was starting to slightly let up.  A few snowflakes landed in my hair, and I brushed them off.  I stomped my brown leather boots on the ground, looking at the imprint the sole left on the thin layer of snow, and zipped up my black down jacket as I walked toward the Jeep.
    As I approached the vehicle, I saw that despite the hazard lights being left on, no

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