This is my second so-so Super in the last week - not an encouraging trend. The hero is a divorced father whose daughter now lives in Paris with her mother and her new husband. The heroine is a playscape designer who meets the hero who is the superintendent of the Montessori school who contracted with her to have a new playground, oops playscape built. She's pregnant, divorced because her husband made her choose between him and the unborn child. She's adjusted well enough to her single life, has a safety net of friends and a stepson. The hero is more neurotic than I like to see in a hero, maybe he's MORE realistic as a divorced dad character than the more macho heroes, but he irritated me no end with his whiny, wishy-washy attitude towards his daughter being half a world away. I like my romantic fiction to be just that: fiction. Make him strong, make him manly; make her strong, make her independent. I guess HALF is better than nothing. Not an author I intend to deliberately read; there are way too many books out there. ( )