Solemn Vows​ by Ginny McBlain

Solemn Vows​ by Ginny McBlain
Publisher: Uncial Press
Genre: Contemporary, Inspirational
Length: Full length (246 pages)
Heat Level: Sensual
Rating: 3.5 Stars
Reviewed by Orchid

Meredith agreed to marry Quinn McAllister if he would promise that theirs would be a childless marriage. They were made for each other, having come from similar unstable backgrounds and pulled themselves up by their own ambition and determination.

Five days after their wedding, Quinn learns that his best friend, his “brother” from Boys Town, is dead, leaving his three young children orphaned. Years ago Quinn promised to care for the children if anything happened. Now he is faced with keeping his vow. But what about his promise to his wife, that theirs would be a childless marriage?
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Meredith has a secret, one she fears could doom her marriage if she ever reveals it. The choice is hers: her secret or her marriage? She must take the orphans into her home, despite her conviction that she will be a terrible mother to them.

Love may not be enough to save their marriage when one promise must be broken if another is kept.

Solemn Vows shows how life goes on after three young children lose their parents in an accident. Newly married Quinn and his wife Meredith uphold Quinn’s promise to look after the children and this at times is humorous, not exactly funny, but lighthearted.

I loved how the children wormed themselves into Meredith’s heart. She hadn’t wanted children and this instant family came as a shock to her. The two adults struggle through bad and good times which puts a strain on their first year of marriage.

Throughout the book Quinn often refers to Meredith as Marigold. This is puzzling. I could only think of two reasons for this. Either the author changed the name, but didn’t catch all of the changes needed, or this was the pet name for Meredith. If the latter then I felt some explanation should be given as to why Quinn used this name. The use of Marigold irritated me every time it came up and spoil​ed​ an otherwise good book.

A good premise with a lot of thought gone into how both adults and children would react. Gives a cosy feeling when reading about the instant family.