Eden Price, an unlucky-in-love nurse finds herself in the midst of a heated love triangle. Globe-trotting missionary, Gabe Clark ignites her soul. Who doesn't want a man with a connection to God? Hard-working, Nemo Gates...Eden Price, an unlucky-in-love nurse finds herself in the midst of a heated love triangle. Globe-trotting missionary, Gabe Clark ignites her soul. Who doesn't want a man with a connection to God? Hard-working, Nemo Gates speaks to her heart. His past has caused a rift between him and God and Eden wants to help him heal. She ultimately chooses the man that makes her passions come alive but did she make the right choice? Eden's marriage is blissful and the newlyweds are happy, when her husband stuns her with a desperate plea; to prove her love for him in the most unthinkable way - to help him die with dignity. What would you do for the love of your life? "The freshest voice in Christian Fiction." - Delores Garland, Ladies of Light Bookclub "Like an artist with a paintbrush, Keleigh is talented at creating stark visual images through words. Her unique wit and uses of metaphors promises to make What You Won't Do For Love an enjoyable read."- Michelle Lindo-Rice "A touching story with language that makes you want to savor every word. Keleigh's work always makes you ask questions that don't have easy answers-starting with this title alone!" - Michelle Stimpson Chapter 1 "A hard head makes a soft behind." That was the second to the last thing, Edward Price said to his only child, Eden. "So make wise choices using your heart, soul and mind." The last thing he said, as his lungs rattled and he struggled to breathe was, "Take care of people, especially your mother." Back then, those were two difficult tasks to place on Eden's fifteen year old shoulders, and eighteen years later, she was still struggling to comply. Now, Eden stood, dressed in her favorite green scrubs in front of the vending machine, next to the triage station at New Mercies Hospital and contemplated her father's dying advice. She tapped her chipped fingernails against the glass. She had achieved part of her father's dying wish - she had become a nurse and lived to help people. But she seemed to fail in the se