Angie never got life right, or so she figured. She struggles with letting go, taking chances and tends to shoot from the hip and say what is exactly on her mind. Combined with her raven red hair, a body that men love yet women angst over and a tendency not to care about herself rather than other, means Angie's life needs a reset. But for Angie, everything important in her life goes on hold as she lives a timetable life of avoiding romantic social interactions that involve giving her heart, where weekends and days off are punctuated by ordering pizza, cleaning like it is no one's business and brief interaction with her kids while rushing to the next shift. Everything could change if Angie lets Jack, the laid back never complaining boss, into her life yet she keeps him as a viewer of events rather than the center to her life. She does not think she deserves a real man who appreciates her. When she and Jack rescue one another from the lives of isolation they have each been living. And it is Jack's big heart that will help Angie find the way to repairing her own damaged one.The Motel is a story of chance, not taking it and regret. It is the story of a phenomenal yet lonely woman whose self-esteem and deeply ingrained routines could change forever--if she can bear to confront the fear of letting go and going for what she needs, and she has avoided all her life. Angie must learn how to open her heart.
