Welcome
I write romance and women's fiction - an eclectic mix of subject matter that appeals to me. Whether I'm working on a relationship novel, a romantic comedy, or a really sexy read, all my books have one thing in common: I care about the characters I write about. People matter in my books. My readers matter, too. Naturally, I think they're some of the most intelligent people in the world <G>.
COMING IN FALL 2012: THE VIEW FROM HERE, Kensington Books
MY UPSIDE DOWN LIFE
One summer can change everything. When 16-year old Bri Morrison's parents send her to Denver to spend the summer with her sister, Bri's life is turned upside down. Her days become nights, truth turns out to be lies and the people she thought she could trust aren't there for her. Only the friends she makes in the night seem real to her. Stasia, Jackson and Denny help Bri adjust to a new kind of life, one in which she's stronger than she ever imagined she'd be..
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THE WOMAN WHO LOVED JESSE JAMES
Zee Mimms was just nineteen in 1864—the daughter of a stern Methodist minister in Missouri—when she fell in love with the handsome, dashing, and already notorious Jesse. He was barely more than a teenager himself, yet had ridden with William Quantrill’s raiders during the Civil War.
“You’ll marry a handsome young man,” a palm reader had told her. “A man who will make you the envy of many. But . . . there will be hard times.”
Zee and Jesse’s marriage proved the palmist right. Jesse was a dangerous puzzle: a loving husband and father who kept his “work” separate from his family, though Zee heard the lurid rumors of his career as a bank robber and worse. Still, she never gave up on him.
And he earned her love, time and again.
THE HANDSOMEST PRINCE
Susan Murphree always heard you have to kiss a lot of frogs to find your handsome prince, but she'd settle for one honest man who didn't act like a toad. Her hot new neighbor, research fellow Robert Taj, certainly doesn't look like a toad, but Susan has learned looks can be deceiving. Sure, he has a sexy foreign accent and a drool-worthy body, but anyone that mysterious must have secrets.
Robert's secret is that he's a real prince, heir to the throne in the tiny European country of Cartasia. Now that he's in America all he wants is to focus on his research and be accepted for the man he is, not the title he bears. Once he's fallen for Susan he worries revealing the truth will mean losing the only woman he's ever loved. Can this real life fairy tale have a happy ending?