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The Life That Mattered (Roe & Evie Part One) Signed Paperback

The Life That Mattered (Roe & Evie Part One) Signed Paperback

Amazon Top 100 bestseller

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 1,954+ 5-Star Reviews

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"Ten star writing for a page turning and unbelievable journey. Jewel E Ann did NOT hold back with this one. Buckle up!" -Kate Stewart, USA Today bestselling author

Are all lives worth saving?


Ronin Alexander’s heart stops beating, but paramedics bring him back to life.

A life as a ski patroller.
An opportunity to pay it forward.
A chance to meet Evelyn Taylor at a cafe in Vancouver.

He falls hard and fast for the bath shop owner. Evelyn brings him into her world—a world where her two best friends are getting married.

A world of wealth and politics.
A world of sex and lies where the lines between friendship blur.
A world where Ronin realizes he should have stayed dead.

Are you ready to step into another dimension with this mind-bending romance, a provocative story that pushes boundaries and tests the true meaning of love?

Chapter One Look Inside

“Can you keep a secret?” Mom failed to answer her phone, the new normal I’d come to expect. It didn’t deter me from calling and leaving a message. Fifteen minutes earlier, my life exploded. I needed someone—anyone—at that moment. Months ago, I should have disconnected her phone line. No one still used landlines. And … she died.

Dead people didn’t use phones. At least, I’d always assumed they didn’t. At that moment, I felt like anything was possible. Literally anything.

I estimated that I had maybe ten more messages to leave before her mailbox reached capacity. Ten more messages before I’d disconnect her phone line, go through her things, and sell the house.

“My husband did something … with another woman.” I choked on a sob, as a deadly storm of emotions ripped through me.

After a minute of strangled silence, I scrounged a tiny shred of composure and continued. “And I think I’ve known the truth. But I couldn’t say anything because it took away his pain—at least temporarily. It’s better than the alternative, right? I mean … I thought he was dying. Part of me wanted to tell him that I knew. I hate secrets. But I feared what he might do if he found out I knew, or how it would break us if I was wrong and accused him.” I wiped a few tears that forced their way free because I couldn’t erase the memory of the gun in his hand and the hopelessness on his face.

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