Difference between revisions of "Almost Paradise"

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* [[Almost Paradise - Debbie Macomber|1]] - [[Debbie Macomber]], 1988, ([[Silhouette Romance]] [[Silhouette Romance By The Numbers|#579]])
 
* [[Almost Paradise - Debbie Macomber|1]] - [[Debbie Macomber]], 1988, ([[Silhouette Romance]] [[Silhouette Romance By The Numbers|#579]])
 
* [[Almost Paradise - Candace Schuler|2]] - [[Candace Schuler]], 1989, ([[Harlequin Temptation]] [[Temptation By The Numbers|#250]])
 
* [[Almost Paradise - Candace Schuler|2]] - [[Candace Schuler]], 1989, ([[Harlequin Temptation]] [[Temptation By The Numbers|#250]])
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* [[Almost Paradise - Barbara Ankrum|3]] - [[Barbara Ankrum]], 1995
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* '''Author''': [[Barbara Ankrum]]
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* '''Publisher''': [[HarperCollins]]
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* '''Year''': 1995
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THE HERO WORE BLACK After reading plenty of dime novels on the subject, Grace Turner was convinced that she knew all she needed to about the "Wild West." so when the prim miss arrived in Pair-a-Dice, Texas, to hire someone for a perilous scouting mission, she expected no surprises. But she got one in Reese Donovan, a surly ex-Texas Ranger in no mood for a fool's errand. Reese wanted nothing more than to sink into an intoxicated oblivion, the heroics of his glory days a distant memory. Then came that plucky Turner woman, all fired up with fanciful notions of rescuing her brother in Mexico. For some insane reason, he was beginning to find the prospect of her company oddly appealing ... and the idea of a happy ending a little less ludicrous every day.

Revision as of 16:10, 28 December 2007

Almost Paradise is the title of books by:


THE HERO WORE BLACK After reading plenty of dime novels on the subject, Grace Turner was convinced that she knew all she needed to about the "Wild West." so when the prim miss arrived in Pair-a-Dice, Texas, to hire someone for a perilous scouting mission, she expected no surprises. But she got one in Reese Donovan, a surly ex-Texas Ranger in no mood for a fool's errand. Reese wanted nothing more than to sink into an intoxicated oblivion, the heroics of his glory days a distant memory. Then came that plucky Turner woman, all fired up with fanciful notions of rescuing her brother in Mexico. For some insane reason, he was beginning to find the prospect of her company oddly appealing ... and the idea of a happy ending a little less ludicrous every day.