Priya worked hard to pursue her premed dreams at Stanford, but a diagnosis of chronic Lyme disease during her sophomore year sends her back to her loving but overbearing family in New Jersey—and leaves her wondering if she’ll ever be able to return to the way things were.Thankfully she has her online pen pal, Brigid, and the rest of the members of “oof ouch my bones,” a virtual support group that meets on Discord to crack jokes and vent about their own chronic illnesses.

When Brigid suddenly goes offline, Priya does something out of character: she steals the family car and drives to Pennsylvania to check on Brigid. Priya isn’t sure what to expect, but it isn’t the horrifying creature that’s shut in the basement.

With Brigid nowhere to be found, Priya begins to puzzle together an impossible but obvious truth: the creature might be a werewolf—and the werewolf might be Brigid. As Brigid’s unique condition worsens, their friendship will be deepened and challenged in unexpected ways, forcing them to reckon with their own ideas of what it means to be normal.

My father’s arms were crossed, his face stern. “You are not taking a whole week off from school for another ribbon. I said this was your last show and I meant it.”

The first time Jane’s father said that she had to stop riding and showing because she was a college student now, Jane didn’t think he meant it. But this time, the look in his eyes told a different story. He might as well have said he forbade her to breathe. Jane lived to ride. Hadn’t she mastered her flighty and powerful partner, Windsong, to win the junior championship? Hadn’t she proved her commitment by spending a summer riding and training, instead of hanging out with her friends? Didn’t he see that she was good at riding? More shocking was the fact that the love of her life, Cory Banks, agreed with her father. Cory supported her riding since he was a competitive western reining champion himself. Cory had stood by her side as she progressed in her training with the difficult but talented Windsong. And now he decides to side with her father.

Will Jane find a way to continue her quest to be the best dressage rider in the nation, keep her horse and get a college degree without blatantly defying her father and losing her boyfriend along the way? Jane’s journey continues in this last book of the trilogy, but don’t worry, you won’t be lost if you haven’t read the first and second books. Dance From the Heart will have you on the edge of your seat as Jane navigates the trials of growing up and competing in the exciting world of equestrian sports.What readers are saying about Dance From the Heart;

• I actually got teary in this book on multiple occasions.
• I love to ride dressage and enjoy reading light romance as well so it was a lovely combination of both and then some!
• Well all I want to say is purchase this book and the rest of the trilogy and you won’t be disappointed. I was so enthralled I was awake till 3.30am finishing the book like a teenager.