The Bride's Arrangement

Laura Willard has a problem. Her father is marrying her off to the highest bidder for his personal gain, and she detests the man he has selected. Edgar Cochran is pompous, cold-hearted, and a snob. She cannot let her father sentence her for life with such a man even if it means getting cast out penniless. Then she hears of a possible solution - a Mail Order Bride agency matching men from the wild west with women from the east. Can this be how she escapes her father's dictatorship? Ryan Bastion has a problem. He owns a large ranch requiring his attention, and he is a young widower with a six-month-old son. He still loves his late wife and doesn't want a relationship with any other woman. How could he care for a baby and keep his ranch running at the same time? Impossible. Then he hears about a Mail Order Bride agency. Maybe this is his answer. She is a pampered socialite from Boston who doesn't even know how to make coffee. He is a grieving widower who doesn't see any other solution to his problem. Can this possibly be a good solution for either one of them?