Difference between revisions of "Moon Of Laughing Flame"
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(New page: She was no longer Miss Deborah Jones. Now they called her Laughing Flame. Gone was the naive English girl, with the white skin and bright red hair, a girl who knew nothing of life or love....) |
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+ | [[Category:Category Romance]][[category:1979 Releases]][[category:Historical Romance]] | ||
+ | * '''Author''': [[Belinda Grey]] | ||
+ | * '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon]], [[Mills and Boon Historical Romance 1 - 100|Masquerade #0047]] | ||
+ | * '''Year''': 1979 | ||
She was no longer Miss Deborah Jones. Now they called her Laughing Flame. Gone was the naive English girl, with the white skin and bright red hair, a girl who knew nothing of life or love. In her place was a strong Navajo woman dressed in buckskins and standing by her man - the half-breed Navajo scout, Adam-Leap-the-Mountain. Deborah never looked back. She would have done anything for her adopted people; for he wild and brave husband she would have broken her heart ... and she very nearly did. | She was no longer Miss Deborah Jones. Now they called her Laughing Flame. Gone was the naive English girl, with the white skin and bright red hair, a girl who knew nothing of life or love. In her place was a strong Navajo woman dressed in buckskins and standing by her man - the half-breed Navajo scout, Adam-Leap-the-Mountain. Deborah never looked back. She would have done anything for her adopted people; for he wild and brave husband she would have broken her heart ... and she very nearly did. |
Revision as of 01:58, 24 August 2007
- Author: Belinda Grey
- Publisher: Mills and Boon, Masquerade #0047
- Year: 1979
She was no longer Miss Deborah Jones. Now they called her Laughing Flame. Gone was the naive English girl, with the white skin and bright red hair, a girl who knew nothing of life or love. In her place was a strong Navajo woman dressed in buckskins and standing by her man - the half-breed Navajo scout, Adam-Leap-the-Mountain. Deborah never looked back. She would have done anything for her adopted people; for he wild and brave husband she would have broken her heart ... and she very nearly did.