Difference between revisions of "Search The Heavens"
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* '''Setting''': New Orleans, Louisiana | * '''Setting''': New Orleans, Louisiana | ||
* '''Amazon Listing''' - [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/037316257X/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Search The Heavens] | * '''Amazon Listing''' - [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/037316257X/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Search The Heavens] | ||
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| + | == About The Book == | ||
| + | There's noting like Southern hospitality. Unfortuately, Jamie Faber got off on the wrong foot in New Orleans, insulting a high priestess of voodoo, who in turn put a curse on her. In short order, her car died, her telephone began spitting static, fuses blew and electric lights exploded at her touch. Matters soon reached the breaking point--how could Jamie be an effective social worker when her terrified clients avoided her like the plague? | ||
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| + | On the other hand, Dr. Quaid Gerreau was the picture of hospitality. But it made no sense that straitlaced Jamie found it so hard to resist a man who scorned rules, befriended every reprobate in town and believed in voodoo. Unless, of course, Quaid wasn't above casting a few spells of his own. | ||
Revision as of 20:06, 3 November 2006
- Author: Rebecca Flanders
- Publisher: Harlequin American Romance, # 257
- Year: 1988
- Setting: New Orleans, Louisiana
- Amazon Listing - Search The Heavens
About The Book
There's noting like Southern hospitality. Unfortuately, Jamie Faber got off on the wrong foot in New Orleans, insulting a high priestess of voodoo, who in turn put a curse on her. In short order, her car died, her telephone began spitting static, fuses blew and electric lights exploded at her touch. Matters soon reached the breaking point--how could Jamie be an effective social worker when her terrified clients avoided her like the plague?
On the other hand, Dr. Quaid Gerreau was the picture of hospitality. But it made no sense that straitlaced Jamie found it so hard to resist a man who scorned rules, befriended every reprobate in town and believed in voodoo. Unless, of course, Quaid wasn't above casting a few spells of his own.
