The following is from my third book, Bargain
Bessie, Book 7 in the multi-author series, Sweethearts of Jubilee
Springs. It also part of my collection of my first three Sweethearts of Jubilee
Springs books, Independence Day 1881 – Zina Abbott’s
Sweethearts of Jubilee Springs.
For some reason, Emeline had always
called her sister-in-law by her full name, just as she had always requested
people address her by her proper name.
“Certainly, Ma.” Bessie fought back a
stab of jealousy. Aaron, her cousin so close to her in age, the one who was
always incredibly shy and quiet, especially around most girls, but who had
always talked up a storm with her, had married. Twenty-nine years old, same as
she was, he had found a young woman through a bridal agency. After knowing her
three days, he had married her.
For some reason, Bessie had felt like
both she and Aaron were two peas in a pod.
Any time their parents had visited each other and the two spent time
together, they had been inseparable. As she grew older with no prospects of
marriage, and had known he had not sought out, let alone found, a lifetime
companion, she had somehow drawn the conclusion they both were each destined to
go through life alone, he as a bachelor and she as a spinster, neither having
family. Only now, Aaron had married and had a house of his own. She supposed
the next letter she received—assuming Aaron or his parents still wrote once her
mother passed—she would learn Aaron’s new wife was expecting.
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