Rush Hour Delivery
(2026)(The second book in the Baumgardner Twins Trilogy series)
A novel by Sheila Horgan
Before there was her new husband Jeremy, there was Josh, her ex. Why the universe gifted her with back-to-back guys whose names start with J is still a mystery. Especially if it's a letter grading system, in which case Jeremy should be Aaron and Josh should be Zyquan — no disrespect to the Zyquans of the world.
Em's got the smoking-hot husband. A family with more money than three small countries. And a twin sister who’s equal parts destroyed by recent loss and thrilled by current possibilities.
She's also got a baby on the way, an ex who's making himself a permanent pain in her depressingly enlarged backside (pregnancy will do that), and just when her mind is starting to settle, and things are starting to smooth out, bang, more drama than a telenovela on steroids.
Josh is back in her world, which stinks more than a post-Taco Tuesday fart left to ripen in a closed-off car in the sun.
The old Em would have spiraled and sprayed room freshener everywhere, including under the couch cushions. The new Em is learning it's not about covering up the ugly. It's about seeing everything for what it is and then letting the people who love you most see it too.
She’s learning to accept that being a Byron isn’t about the estate, the golf cart, or the ring she still catches herself gawking at in the sunshine. It's about family and what they're willing to do when life falls apart at the hands of an idiot. Depending on the moment, she can’t decide if she’s the idiot or if it’s Josh, but the Byrons know, and they aren’t afraid to act on it.
Rush Hour Delivery is the second book in the Baumgardner Twins trilogy: a laugh-out-loud tearjerker about learning how to do life differently and allowing yourself to trust it.
Genre: General Fiction
Em's got the smoking-hot husband. A family with more money than three small countries. And a twin sister who’s equal parts destroyed by recent loss and thrilled by current possibilities.
She's also got a baby on the way, an ex who's making himself a permanent pain in her depressingly enlarged backside (pregnancy will do that), and just when her mind is starting to settle, and things are starting to smooth out, bang, more drama than a telenovela on steroids.
Josh is back in her world, which stinks more than a post-Taco Tuesday fart left to ripen in a closed-off car in the sun.
The old Em would have spiraled and sprayed room freshener everywhere, including under the couch cushions. The new Em is learning it's not about covering up the ugly. It's about seeing everything for what it is and then letting the people who love you most see it too.
She’s learning to accept that being a Byron isn’t about the estate, the golf cart, or the ring she still catches herself gawking at in the sunshine. It's about family and what they're willing to do when life falls apart at the hands of an idiot. Depending on the moment, she can’t decide if she’s the idiot or if it’s Josh, but the Byrons know, and they aren’t afraid to act on it.
Rush Hour Delivery is the second book in the Baumgardner Twins trilogy: a laugh-out-loud tearjerker about learning how to do life differently and allowing yourself to trust it.
Genre: General Fiction
Used availability for Sheila Horgan's Rush Hour Delivery