Difference between revisions of "Rose Of The Desert"

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When her friend Alan Moore, son of the oil tycoon Sir Giles Moore, got Julie a job in Tripoli she had never dreamed that it would actually take her to work on the oil-camp itself, miles out in the scorching Libyan desert. But even that was not such a challenge as working with the camp manager, Clay Whitman, who stubbornly insisted that 'woman and oil don't mix'. Yet Julie could not deny her growing attraction to Clay - and judging by his disapproval and jealousy of Alan, he was not indifferent to her! In fact, after Julie left the firm and got a job as a children's nurse, Clay still seemed to be always there, helping and guiding her when things went wrong. But at the same time, he was showing a marked interest in at least two other women. How could Julie decide how she stood with him?
 
When her friend Alan Moore, son of the oil tycoon Sir Giles Moore, got Julie a job in Tripoli she had never dreamed that it would actually take her to work on the oil-camp itself, miles out in the scorching Libyan desert. But even that was not such a challenge as working with the camp manager, Clay Whitman, who stubbornly insisted that 'woman and oil don't mix'. Yet Julie could not deny her growing attraction to Clay - and judging by his disapproval and jealousy of Alan, he was not indifferent to her! In fact, after Julie left the firm and got a job as a children's nurse, Clay still seemed to be always there, helping and guiding her when things went wrong. But at the same time, he was showing a marked interest in at least two other women. How could Julie decide how she stood with him?
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==Blurb 2==
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'''''From [[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]], May 1982, US Edition:'''''
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 +
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"Women and oil don't mix."  Julie hoped her new job in North Africa would provide a much needed respite from the dreary round of modeling in London, where life was a succession of changing garments and changing taxis.  She found her boss, Clay Whitman, extremely attractive - until he voiced his opinion that a desert oil site was no place for a woman.  She was determined to give him a wide berth in future, but the proved harder than she's expected . . .
  
 
==Publication History==
 
==Publication History==
 
* '''1967, September''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#246]]) (UK Original Release)
 
* '''1967, September''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#246]]) (UK Original Release)
 
* '''1968, February''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Original Release)
 
* '''1968, February''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Original Release)
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* '''1971, May''' - ''Second Printing'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Reissue)
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* '''1972, April''' - ''Third Printing'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Reissue)
 +
* '''1974, June''' - ''Fourth Printing'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Reissue)
 
* '''1975, April''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#1028]])
 
* '''1975, April''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#1028]])
* '''????''' - ''Paperback Release'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Reissue)
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* '''1975, September''' - ''Fifth Printing'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Reissue)
 +
* '''1982, May''' - ''Sixth Printing'' ([[Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#1180]]) (US Reissue)
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 +
 
  
 
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)==
 
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)==
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| [[Image:Book-Cover-MBR1028Rose Of The Desert-1975-Roumelia Lane.jpeg|125x197px|thumb|left|Apr 1975 <br\>UK Edition]]
 
| [[Image:Book-Cover-MBR1028Rose Of The Desert-1975-Roumelia Lane.jpeg|125x197px|thumb|left|Apr 1975 <br\>UK Edition]]
 
| [[File:Book-Cover-HR1180RI-Rose Of The Desert-Roumelia Lane.jpg|125x197px|thumb|left|Unknown Release <br\>US Reissue]]
 
| [[File:Book-Cover-HR1180RI-Rose Of The Desert-Roumelia Lane.jpg|125x197px|thumb|left|Unknown Release <br\>US Reissue]]
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| [[File:Rose of the desert.JPG|125x197px|thumb|left|May 1982 <br\>US Sixth Printing]]
 
|}
 
|}

Latest revision as of 02:48, 25 April 2012

1967 UK Edition
By Roumelia Lane
Publisher Harlequin Romance #1180
  Mills & Boon Romance #246
Release Month Feb 1968 (US)
  Sept 1967 (UK)
Harlequin Romance Series #
Preceded by Will You Surrender
Followed by Dangerous Love
Mills & Boon Romance Series #246
Preceded by The Strange Waif
Followed by Play The Tune Softly
Mills & Boon Romance Series #1028
Preceded by Beloved Enemies
Followed by Autumn Wedding

Book Description

When her friend Alan Moore, son of the oil tycoon Sir Giles Moore, got Julie a job in Tripoli she had never dreamed that it would actually take her to work on the oil-camp itself, miles out in the scorching Libyan desert. But even that was not such a challenge as working with the camp manager, Clay Whitman, who stubbornly insisted that 'woman and oil don't mix'. Yet Julie could not deny her growing attraction to Clay - and judging by his disapproval and jealousy of Alan, he was not indifferent to her! In fact, after Julie left the firm and got a job as a children's nurse, Clay still seemed to be always there, helping and guiding her when things went wrong. But at the same time, he was showing a marked interest in at least two other women. How could Julie decide how she stood with him?

Blurb 2

From Harlequin Romance #1180, May 1982, US Edition:


"Women and oil don't mix." Julie hoped her new job in North Africa would provide a much needed respite from the dreary round of modeling in London, where life was a succession of changing garments and changing taxis. She found her boss, Clay Whitman, extremely attractive - until he voiced his opinion that a desert oil site was no place for a woman. She was determined to give him a wide berth in future, but the proved harder than she's expected . . .

Publication History


Cover Variation (By Release Date)

Sept 1967 <br\>UK Edition
Feb 1968 <br\>US Edition
Apr 1975 <br\>UK Edition
Unknown Release <br\>US Reissue
May 1982 <br\>US Sixth Printing