Difference between revisions of "Whisper On The Wind"
(New page: Category:1983 Releases Category:Category Romance * '''Author''': Nell Kincaid * '''Publisher''': Candlelight Ecstasy Supreme [[Candlelight Ecstasy Supreme By The Numbers|...) |
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* '''Amazon Listing''' - [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0440195195/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Whisper On The Wind] | * '''Amazon Listing''' - [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0440195195/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 Whisper On The Wind] | ||
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| + | == Book Description == | ||
| + | A leading daytime soap opera, “The Sinners”, had jumped to the top of the ratings. But success meant serious trouble. Now catastrophes scripted for the characters were happening off-camera--to the cast! Casey Fredericks, exquisite private eye, had been hired to answer the question, coincidence or sabotage? | ||
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| + | She came in as a production assistant. Within days, Dennis Mattson, her prime suspect, declared himself her leading man. Everyone knew that the brilliant director had demanded--and been refused--release from his contract. Casey knew objectivity was of the essence. But how could the man who kissed her so tenderly, caressed her so passionately, commit the vicious acts that threatened to scuttle the show? And if he proved innocent, what then? How could he forgive her for doubting him so deeply, for playing a deceiver's role? | ||
Revision as of 22:48, 9 September 2008
- Author: Nell Kincaid
- Publisher: Candlelight Ecstasy Supreme # 7
- Year: 1983
- Setting:
- Amazon Listing - Whisper On The Wind
Book Description
A leading daytime soap opera, “The Sinners”, had jumped to the top of the ratings. But success meant serious trouble. Now catastrophes scripted for the characters were happening off-camera--to the cast! Casey Fredericks, exquisite private eye, had been hired to answer the question, coincidence or sabotage?
She came in as a production assistant. Within days, Dennis Mattson, her prime suspect, declared himself her leading man. Everyone knew that the brilliant director had demanded--and been refused--release from his contract. Casey knew objectivity was of the essence. But how could the man who kissed her so tenderly, caressed her so passionately, commit the vicious acts that threatened to scuttle the show? And if he proved innocent, what then? How could he forgive her for doubting him so deeply, for playing a deceiver's role?
