Difference between revisions of "The McIvor Affair"

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| colspan="2" | '''[[Mills and Boon Romance | Mills & Boon Romance]] Series #'''
 
| colspan="2" | '''[[Mills and Boon Romance | Mills & Boon Romance]] Series #'''
 
|-
 
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| valign="top" | '''Preceded by'''|| ''[[???]]''
+
| valign="top" | '''Preceded by'''|| ''[[The Child Of Judas]]''
 
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| valign="top" | '''Followed by'''||''[[Ice In His Veins]]''
 
| valign="top" | '''Followed by'''||''[[Ice In His Veins]]''
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* '''1981''' - [[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#1767]] (UK Original Release)
 
* '''1981''' - [[Mills and Boon Romance|Mills & Boon Romance]] [[Mills and Boon Romance By The Numbers|#1767]] (UK Original Release)
 
  
 
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)==
 
==Cover Variation (By Release Date)==

Latest revision as of 07:37, 22 July 2012

1981 UK Edition
By Margaret Way
Publisher Mills & Boon Romance #1767
Release Month 1981 (UK)
Mills & Boon Romance Series #
Preceded by The Child Of Judas
Followed by Ice In His Veins

Book Description

It wasn't her father, Marnie knew, who had cheated Drew McIvor - with the result that Drew had taken all his business away from him - but her dizzy stepmohter, Didi, who didn't even seem to be aware of the enormity of what she had done. So how could Marnie possibly give her away - quite apart from her father's feelings about it? Even more to the point, how could Marnie kill this feeling of attraction that persisted in growing between her and the fateful Drew? He had a low enough opinion of her as it was, without the fact that he was heavily involved with Liane Maxwell. Why didn't he just take himself out of Marnie's life?

Publication History

Cover Variation (By Release Date)

1981 <br\>UK Edition