Difference between revisions of "That Was Yesterday"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(removed year link, minor formatting) |
|||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
* '''Author''': [[Vella Munn]] | * '''Author''': [[Vella Munn]] | ||
* '''Publisher''': [[American|Harlequin American]] [[Harlequin American By The Numbers|# 404]] | * '''Publisher''': [[American|Harlequin American]] [[Harlequin American By The Numbers|# 404]] | ||
− | * '''Year''': | + | * '''Year''': 1991 |
* '''Setting''': | * '''Setting''': | ||
− | * '''Amazon Listing''' | + | * '''Amazon Listing''': [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0373164041/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 That Was Yesterday] |
− | Since her abduction, Mara Curtis's life had changed. Though she hid it behind a brave | + | Since her abduction, Mara Curtis's life had changed. Though she hid it behind a brave facade, she was still haunted, haunted by darkness, by solitude - haunted by memories of what she'd had to do to save her life. |
− | But Reed Steward believed her pretense-believed in the courageous Mara of yesterday-and because of that he asked her to help him in his own search for justice. | + | But Reed Steward believed her pretense - believed in the courageous Mara of yesterday - and because of that he asked her to help him in his own search for justice. |
For her own sake, Mara longed to be the woman of Reed's dreams, the woman of her own memories. But the stakes were frighteningly high as Mara faced the fact that what had happened once could always happen again.... | For her own sake, Mara longed to be the woman of Reed's dreams, the woman of her own memories. But the stakes were frighteningly high as Mara faced the fact that what had happened once could always happen again.... |
Revision as of 03:36, 5 October 2007
- Author: Vella Munn
- Publisher: Harlequin American # 404
- Year: 1991
- Setting:
- Amazon Listing: That Was Yesterday
Since her abduction, Mara Curtis's life had changed. Though she hid it behind a brave facade, she was still haunted, haunted by darkness, by solitude - haunted by memories of what she'd had to do to save her life.
But Reed Steward believed her pretense - believed in the courageous Mara of yesterday - and because of that he asked her to help him in his own search for justice.
For her own sake, Mara longed to be the woman of Reed's dreams, the woman of her own memories. But the stakes were frighteningly high as Mara faced the fact that what had happened once could always happen again....