10 February 2013

SSS-FB 10-02-13

This week I am continuing from where I left off last week in my Valentine Rom Com, The Wrong Target which is avaialable at Amazon, UK kobo
My hero, Ryan Thomas, is confronted by his rebellious daughter Sheila who's been excluded from her high-class school for bringing a dangerous weapn to school by my heroine, Tina Blackberry.  We know from last week Sheila is not a happy camper...

Her words collided with his heart. Would she turn out like her mother, always wanting things her way? It sounded like his little girl almost hated him. Did she expect him to throw his weight around and demand her reinstatement in school?

Words, he mused, carried the weight of expectations. They had equal power to create great joy and intense sadness.

You can find more offerings over at the new FB group Six Sunday Sentence


30 comments:

Gem Sivad said...

Yep. Wrong words almost worse than no words. I feel his pain.

Jess Schira said...

Intense emotions. I love the first line.

Anonymous said...

You've painted quite the image of this child. Love the closing thought. Nice job!

Paula Martin said...

Great six, sounds like Ryan's got a rea problem child on his hands.

Zee Monodee said...

Wow! Intense. My heart went out to him, poor guy

SherryGLoag said...

:-) Thanks Gem, he's sure finding it hard not to be incontrol of the situation.

SherryGLoag said...

Thanks for your kind words Jess :-)

SherryGLoag said...

:-) Sarah, I could really feel his frustration while writing this scene.

SherryGLoag said...

lol Paula, the trouble with an alpha male is he often sires an ambitious and clever (should that be cunning?) child.!!! Thanks for coming by.

SherryGLoag said...

Hi Zee, thanks for coming by. Yeah he's out of his comfort zone in this scene.

The Belle in Blue said...

Very insightful and filled with emotion. Nice snippet!

~Joyce Scarbrough

Unknown said...

I could feel this scene. Feel his pain. Great job and can't wait to read more. :-)

Anonymous said...

Gah - kids always know what to say to hurt the most. Poor chap.

Siobhan Muir said...

What a horrible position to be in as a parent. I can feel his concern and it echoes in my heart, too. Nicely done, Sherry. :)

Joanne Stewart said...

Intense emotion in this. I really feel for him. It's hard being the parent sometimes.

Anonymous said...

Words do have tons of power--I feel his pain and hope they can work it out! :)

Karysa Faire said...

Oh man, can I relate! What an emotional and unique external conflict you've set up for the hero and heroine.

Veronica Scott said...

Aww, I so feel for him. The teenage years are such a challenge and sounds like his daughter is a real hand full. Terrific excerpt!

JoAnne Kenrick said...

Intense scene -- his confusion is very clear -- poor dude. Excellent six.

SherryGLoag said...

Thanks for your kind comment The Belle in Blue :-)

SherryGLoag said...

I'm delighted you enjoyed this snippet, Brenda, thanks for coming by.

SherryGLoag said...

Too right Elin :-) Thanks for coming by.

SherryGLoag said...

Siobhan, thanks for your kind words. I'm glad i worked for you.

SherryGLoag said...

Joanne, you have that right. Kids know which buttons to push, don't they? :-) Thanks for coming by.

SherryGLoag said...

jane :-) Thanks for coming by and your comment. I agree, whether we admit it or not - words can and do hurt.

SherryGLoag said...

:-) Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment Karysa

SherryGLoag said...

:-) Thanks for your comment Veronica. And yes, you're right!!

SherryGLoag said...

LOL JoAnne, so true. Thanks for coming by.

Virginia Kelly said...

Oh, I so can feel "Her words collided with his heart." Really liked this, so I backed up to the previous post. His emotion coupled with the setting (he's obviously rich) tell us so much. Very, very nice!

SherryGLoag said...

:-) Virginia, I'm glad you liked it enough to backtrack. And tThank you for your kind words