Veronica: How did it feel to be revisiting the Travis family after a few years away from them? He has to find ways to get past the Travis image and convince Avery that he's worth taking a chance on. I had a lot of fun with the idea that all the things Joe has going for him are now completely working against him. There's no way she's going to let herself be hurt by a guy like him. So when she meets Joe Travis - handsome, smart, wealthy, charming - he's basically her worst nightmare. She was so badly hurt by her last relationship that she keeps herself safe by clinging to the idea that the fairy tale is for other people, but not for her.
The heroine of Brown-Eyed Girl, Avery, is a wedding planner who doesn't believe in love. He's modern and forward-thinking, but just like Jack Travis, he likes power tools, football, fishing, large moving objects, and he'll only admit to knowing the names of about five or six colors.
Lisa: Since I'm married to a Texan, I didn't have to look far for inspiration! Even though we've lived in Washington state for almost a decade, my husband, Greg, still has a hint of a drawl, a fondness for a colorful turn of phrase and a touch of old-fashioned masculinity that I've always found irresistible. Veronica: What were your major influences when writing Brown-Eyed Girl? Only by putting her career on the line and risking everything-including her well-guarded heart-will she find out what matters most. The situation reaches a breaking point, and Avery faces the toughest choice of her life. And as Joe makes it clear that he's not going to give up easily, Avery is forced to confront the insecurities and beliefs that stem from a past she would do anything to forget. But complications start piling up fast, putting the wedding in jeopardy, especially when shocking secrets of the bride come to light.
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