Difference between revisions of "Dead Magnolias"
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[[Category:1993 Releases]] [[Category:Category Romance]][[Category:Romantic Suspense]] [[Category:Alabama]] | [[Category:1993 Releases]] [[Category:Category Romance]][[Category:Romantic Suspense]] [[Category:Alabama]] | ||
* '''Author''': [[M.L. Gamble]] | * '''Author''': [[M.L. Gamble]] | ||
| − | * '''Publisher''': [[Intrigue]] | + | * '''Publisher''': [[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]] [[Harlequin Intrigue By The Numbers|# 226]] |
* '''Year''': 1993 | * '''Year''': 1993 | ||
* '''Setting''': Alabama | * '''Setting''': Alabama | ||
| − | * '''Amazon Listing''' | + | * '''Amazon Listing''': [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0373222262/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Dead Magnolias] |
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| + | == Book Description == | ||
In the steamy dog days of an Alabama August, P.I. Teresa Worth struggled with her cases. Her kidnapped daughter remained top priority-—then came hit-and-run murders, petty thieves and men like Wells Talmadge. | In the steamy dog days of an Alabama August, P.I. Teresa Worth struggled with her cases. Her kidnapped daughter remained top priority-—then came hit-and-run murders, petty thieves and men like Wells Talmadge. | ||
Revision as of 16:44, 1 October 2007
- Author: M.L. Gamble
- Publisher: Harlequin Intrigue # 226
- Year: 1993
- Setting: Alabama
- Amazon Listing: Dead Magnolias
Book Description
In the steamy dog days of an Alabama August, P.I. Teresa Worth struggled with her cases. Her kidnapped daughter remained top priority-—then came hit-and-run murders, petty thieves and men like Wells Talmadge.
The born-and-bred rebel took his stand in a vice-ridden stronghold of antebellum power, where gambling and illicit love affairs were tolerated. But now, people associated with Wells’s family were vanishing...or dead.
Caught between blood ties and justice, Wells meant to beat Teresa to the murderer. Instead, she led him toward the dark truths that would tear his world asunder…and toward the moment when she might reclaim her daughter.
Wells had underestimated Teresa, but she had misjudged his powers, too—not of money and prestige, but of caring and seduction.
