Книги, похожие на «Emilie Richards, The Swallow's Nest»

Eccentric neighbor, loyal friend, and totally innocent tease, impish Elissa Dean was exactly what Kingston Roper needed–to get him out of a romantic bind, that is. His sister-in-law's intentions were anything but sisterly, and King had to produce a make-believe lover to run interference. Sweet Elissa fit the bill nicely.The act seemed foolproof… until seeing Elissa in his bed heated King's blood and holding her filled him with unbearable longing. As the fantasy threatened to become reality, King was torn–did he desire a woman he could not touch? Would he touch a woman he dared not love?

Army lieutenant Max Forrester is home on leave, and looking forward to celebrating Thanksgiving with his sister, Melissa. Then he finds her fighting for her life in the hospital. All he wants is to protect his sibling…until another damsel in distress crosses his path. Someone's stalking Tara Carmichael, Melissa's social worker, and the danger she's in is very real.Max knows she needs his help–if only he could find a way to protect both women at once! And Tara and Melissa aren't the only ones in danger when the stalker's true target is revealed.

OVER 100 MILLION OF PENNY JORDAN’S BOOKS SOLD! Seduction is a dangerous game… Millionaire Bram Soames is a man to be reckoned with, but he is racked with guilt over his son Jay’s shameful conception. Jay enjoys the power he has over his father, using it to keep any woman from getting close. But when Bram meets Taylor Fielding things change.Taylor is wary of controlling men. It’s easier – safer – to avoid intimacy altogether. She didn’t count on meeting Bram. His powerful magnetism and unexpected sensitivity make him a dangerous temptation…one she can’t afford to pursue.To protect her family Taylor can never reveal the truth about her past. More than one life will be in danger if her secrets are ever exposed. But Jay is circling – ready to destroy her by any means necessary…‘Women everywhere will find pieces of themselves in Jordan’s characters.’ Publisher’s Weekly