Difference between revisions of "Never Strangers"
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| − | [[category: | + | [[category:1984 Releases]][[category:Category Romance]] |
* '''Author''': [[Lynda Ward]] | * '''Author''': [[Lynda Ward]] | ||
* '''Publisher''': [[Harlequin]] [[Superromance]] | * '''Publisher''': [[Harlequin]] [[Superromance]] | ||
| − | * '''Year''': | + | * '''Year''': 1984 |
They longed to be alone to love. First-time author Sara Daniel was determined to make her book take off. A private woman, still she confronted irate consumers and corporations on an exhausting Midwest promo tour. Ross Marshall she couldn't handle. He was in his element, the host of a contentious talk show, whipping his guests up to fever pitch. The media star repelled her -- the man within moved her fundamentally. Public-private. Sara tried to believe she and Ross could reconcile their deepest needs with their professional demands. Even when Ross destroyed her trust before sixteen million people. | They longed to be alone to love. First-time author Sara Daniel was determined to make her book take off. A private woman, still she confronted irate consumers and corporations on an exhausting Midwest promo tour. Ross Marshall she couldn't handle. He was in his element, the host of a contentious talk show, whipping his guests up to fever pitch. The media star repelled her -- the man within moved her fundamentally. Public-private. Sara tried to believe she and Ross could reconcile their deepest needs with their professional demands. Even when Ross destroyed her trust before sixteen million people. | ||
Revision as of 00:01, 17 July 2007
- Author: Lynda Ward
- Publisher: Harlequin Superromance
- Year: 1984
They longed to be alone to love. First-time author Sara Daniel was determined to make her book take off. A private woman, still she confronted irate consumers and corporations on an exhausting Midwest promo tour. Ross Marshall she couldn't handle. He was in his element, the host of a contentious talk show, whipping his guests up to fever pitch. The media star repelled her -- the man within moved her fundamentally. Public-private. Sara tried to believe she and Ross could reconcile their deepest needs with their professional demands. Even when Ross destroyed her trust before sixteen million people.
