Wrangler's Creek/Those Texas Nights/No Getting Over A Cowboy/Branded As Trouble

The Granger siblings thought they'd left their ranching days behind, until fate sends them home to Wrangler's Creek, Texas – and into the passionate arms of those they'd least expect…

Those Texas Nights

It's some run of bad luck when Sophie Granger loses her business and gets left at the altar all in one day. Desperate to not appear jilted, Sophie begs Clay McKinnon, local smoking–hot police chief, to pretend they're having an affair.

Hoping to leave his disreputable past behind, Clay moved to Wrangler's Creek for a fresh start. When Sophie suggests the affair, Clay is hesitant. City–girl Sophie isn't usually his type. But he can't deny the desire she elicits – or his yearning to have her plant her cowboy roots for good.

No Getting Over A Cowboy

There are plenty of things Garrett Granger hadn't counted on losing – his child to miscarriage, his wife to another man and the family business thanks to a crooked CFO. He also hadn't counted on moving back to the family ranch, where he's met by another surprise – former flame Nicky Marlow, who is renting his grandmother's old house.

Nicky's been rebuilding her shattered life since her husband's death two years ago. But Garrett's timely arrival in Wrangler's Creek doesn't automatically make him the missing piece of the puzzle. Even if seeing him again stirs up old feelings Nicky would gladly keep buried…

Branded As Trouble

Getting his high school girlfriend pregnant was just one square in Roman Granger's chequered past, but it changed him forever. When his son's mother skipped town after the birth, Roman decided to do the same, baby Tate in tow, hoping for a fresh start.

Now Roman fears his teenage son is following in his wayward footsteps, so he returns home to Wrangler's Creek, aiming to set him straight. It's there he encounters Mila Banchini, the good–girl opposite of Roman who's had a crush on him since childhood. The old spark between them undeniably never died though Roman worries it'll only lead to heartache. But then why does everything about holding her feel so right?