Difference between revisions of "Cry For The Moon - Anne Stuart"
(New page: Category:1988 Releases Category:Category Romance[Category:Contemporary]] * '''Author''': Anne Stuart * '''Publisher''': Harlequin American Romance [[Harlequin Amer...) |
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| − | [[Category:1988 Releases]] [[Category:Category Romance]][Category:Contemporary]] | + | [[Category:1988 Releases]] [[Category:Category Romance]][[Category:Contemporary]][[Category:Chicago]][[Category:Illinois]] |
* '''Author''': [[Anne Stuart]] | * '''Author''': [[Anne Stuart]] | ||
| − | * '''Publisher''': [[ | + | * '''Publisher''': [[Harlequin American Romance]] [[Harlequin American Romance By The Numbers|# 260]] |
* '''Year''': 1988 | * '''Year''': 1988 | ||
| − | * '''Setting''': Chicago | + | * '''Setting''': Chicago, Illinois |
| − | * '''Amazon Listing''' | + | * '''Amazon Listing''': [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/037316260X/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Cry For The Moon] |
| − | == | + | == Book Description == |
As cold winds rattled through broken windows and loose doors, Farnum's Castle felt like an icebox. Marielle Brandt couldn't complain to the landlord--she was the landlord, having inherited her husband's mounting debts and title to the weirdest building in the history of human habitation. | As cold winds rattled through broken windows and loose doors, Farnum's Castle felt like an icebox. Marielle Brandt couldn't complain to the landlord--she was the landlord, having inherited her husband's mounting debts and title to the weirdest building in the history of human habitation. | ||
The plumbing was shot, the stairs were treacherous and the place was haunted. The tenants were a raggle-taggle group of refugees, witches and warlocks. But the weirdest part was that Farnum's Castle felt like home, and the tenants like family. Especially Simon Zebriskie, who gruffly dispensed help and advice and felt like someone Marielle had been seeking all her life to warm her heart on even the coldest Chicago night. | The plumbing was shot, the stairs were treacherous and the place was haunted. The tenants were a raggle-taggle group of refugees, witches and warlocks. But the weirdest part was that Farnum's Castle felt like home, and the tenants like family. Especially Simon Zebriskie, who gruffly dispensed help and advice and felt like someone Marielle had been seeking all her life to warm her heart on even the coldest Chicago night. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Related Titles == | ||
| + | The four August 1988 [[American|Harlequin American Romance]] releases were connected as part of a celebration of the line's fifth year. The books were about four women who lived in the same apartment building in New York who each left the city and moved to a different part of the country. | ||
| + | * [[Search The Heavens]] - [[Rebecca Flanders]] | ||
| + | * [[Reach For The Sky - Beverly Sommers|Reach For The Sky]] - [[Beverly Sommers]] | ||
| + | * [[Harvest The Sun]] - [[Judith Arnold]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:14, 23 July 2008
- Author: Anne Stuart
- Publisher: Harlequin American Romance # 260
- Year: 1988
- Setting: Chicago, Illinois
- Amazon Listing: Cry For The Moon
Book Description
As cold winds rattled through broken windows and loose doors, Farnum's Castle felt like an icebox. Marielle Brandt couldn't complain to the landlord--she was the landlord, having inherited her husband's mounting debts and title to the weirdest building in the history of human habitation.
The plumbing was shot, the stairs were treacherous and the place was haunted. The tenants were a raggle-taggle group of refugees, witches and warlocks. But the weirdest part was that Farnum's Castle felt like home, and the tenants like family. Especially Simon Zebriskie, who gruffly dispensed help and advice and felt like someone Marielle had been seeking all her life to warm her heart on even the coldest Chicago night.
Related Titles
The four August 1988 Harlequin American Romance releases were connected as part of a celebration of the line's fifth year. The books were about four women who lived in the same apartment building in New York who each left the city and moved to a different part of the country.
