Spend 12 Victorian era summers with historical women who experience many memorable summertime adventures, including mysteries, festivals, trials, weddings, storms, fairs and romances. "
Margaret Brownley, Miralee Ferrell, Pam Hillman. him to her, trying to ease the jolting, but it was no use. “Where does it hurt?” He grimaced, but didn't answer. Instead he stared at her so long that her cheeks burned.
Don’t miss the four collections that inspirational romance readers will be swooning over: The 12 Brides of Summer Novella Collection #1 – Releases June 1 The 12 Brides of Summer Novella Collection #2 – Releases July 1 The 12 Brides of ...
"Four historical romances pair up couples from the Victorian era who find working together improves both their communities and their views of love."--Cover.
Year in, year out, they’ll learn that love often comes in unexpected packages. “And then Came Spring” by Margaret Brownley Mary-Jo has traveled halfway across the country to meet her match, arriving just in time for his funeral.
Enjoy the adventurous journey to love along with nine historical couples who think they must marry for convenience in order to secure their futures.
Four historical romances follow couples into the western frontier as they work to tame the land and make their homes.
Love Is Only Business for 4 Wedding Planners Discover how keeping secrets from each other threatens four women’s friendships, wedding business, and own ability to find love in Loveland, Colorado.
Four historical romances flourish in the Victorian era as romance and love change both the hearts of young couples as well as the communities in which they are planted.
As the curator of Quentin's family estate, Rebecca is focused on just two things: making hers the most successful historic home in the country and forgetting the childhood crush she's had on Quentin.
Henry O'Keeffe—here at last. He skidded to a halt. His light blue eyes flashed like cold fire—at her. Then he looked more warmly at his son. “Simon, I told you to go home after school.” “Pa, she wouldn't—” The little tattletale.