Difference between revisions of "The Wellspring"
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(New page: Category:1985 Releases Category:Category Romance * '''Author''': Pamela Thompson * '''Publisher''': Harlequin American Romance [[Harlequin American By The Numbers|...) |
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[[Category:1985 Releases]] [[Category:Category Romance]] | [[Category:1985 Releases]] [[Category:Category Romance]] | ||
* '''Author''': [[Pamela Thompson]] | * '''Author''': [[Pamela Thompson]] | ||
| − | * '''Publisher''': [[ | + | * '''Publisher''': [[Harlequin American Romance]] [[Harlequin American Romance By The Numbers|# 99]] |
* '''Year''': 1985 | * '''Year''': 1985 | ||
* '''Setting''': | * '''Setting''': | ||
| − | * '''Amazon Listing''' | + | * '''Amazon Listing''': [http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0373160992/ref=nosim/103-3685024-2000659?n=283155 The Wellspring] |
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| + | == Book Description == | ||
| + | The town of White Rock was dying. Standing between life and death was Brent Archer, city manager of neighboring Joplin. If Brent didn't find the cause of White Rock's malfunctioning water line, built by and running from Joplin, more livestock would perish, tottering businesses would collapse and the citizens would be bankrupt. | ||
| + | |||
| + | As White Rock's mayor, Jennifer Lyon knew it was not just a duty to see that the town had water -- it was a moral obligation. Her course of action should have been simple, and would have been simple but for the unforeseen complication that arose -- one that risked her heart! | ||
Latest revision as of 02:45, 27 January 2008
- Author: Pamela Thompson
- Publisher: Harlequin American Romance # 99
- Year: 1985
- Setting:
- Amazon Listing: The Wellspring
Book Description
The town of White Rock was dying. Standing between life and death was Brent Archer, city manager of neighboring Joplin. If Brent didn't find the cause of White Rock's malfunctioning water line, built by and running from Joplin, more livestock would perish, tottering businesses would collapse and the citizens would be bankrupt.
As White Rock's mayor, Jennifer Lyon knew it was not just a duty to see that the town had water -- it was a moral obligation. Her course of action should have been simple, and would have been simple but for the unforeseen complication that arose -- one that risked her heart!
