When Kathe and I first began plotting “Destined Passage,” we knew that we needed a whole different story and a totally different type of hero and heroine. Since we wanted the new characters to eventually meet up with the old ones, though, we knew the time periods had to be virtually the same. Therefore, it was decided to put “Destined” in the post Civil War era…and to make white slavery the main plot. The heroine, Brittany Cavanaugh, had to make the spunky Kristie Somers from “Charmed” look like a baby in comparison. Likewise, the hero had to be a notch up from Eric Langston. Well, Jacques Devereaux ended up being a foot or two above Eric in character. He's a pirate, in every sense of the word…and he captains a white slavery ship that transports kidnapped women to an island off the coast of Florida, where they'll be sold. Add Clay Gentry, a southern gentleman, to the mix and poor Brittany is torn--and more than a little confused--when she ends up sleeping with both men. (The reasons behind her decision are crucial to the plot of the story, so I won't reveal them here.) This story was just plain fun to write. Kathe and I knew that each successive story in the saga had be better than the last and the characters in “Destined Passage” made it easy. Of course, it doesn't hurt that readers will see Eric and Kristie again by the end of the book!
Book 2 of the romance trilogy Horses of Tir Na Nog
Life for CJ, and Shawn, has taken on new meaning and a wonderful turn. Never in a million years did CJ think she could be this happy. With her new husband and closest friends in tow, she’s bound
An empathic young nurse driven to help and heal others since childhood after watching her mother languish for months before finally succumbing to cancer, Aziza Lopez abhors cruelty and suffering in any form. When she is assigned comatose patient Davi
This is a sentimental and epic story about a young man, injured in the Viewnam War, who returns to Dallas, Texas, in 1964, and begins rebuilding his life. Set against the rock and roll era of the early 1960’s, when casual sex and recreational drugs w