As fresh and beautiful a romance as the rose in its title.
Once Rafe Martinez had held her naked under a midsummer moon and pledged his love, yet when he left her without warning, something inside Jeannie Crane died - but her son, their son - lived. When Rafe learned the truth at her father's funeral, Jeannie felt regret at his pain and relief that her secret was finally out. Now he was back and she was terrified that he would fight her in court for custody. Rafe's betrayal still burned - but so did her desire for the only man she'd ever loved. Could she give her passionate maverick the courage to reclaim his family without sacrificing his dreams?
Excerpt
"Lying down on the job, I see," Rafe said.
Jeannie dropped her horse's reins and raised her hands in surrender. "Caught red-handed."
"Wet-handed is more like it." Rafe dismounted and let his horse drink from the clear-running creek. She could feel the swift pace of the blood in her veins as he approached her.
Professional Reviews
Romantic Times
"Vibrantly fresh characters and a wonderfully impeccable background ambience."
Rendezvous
"Beautifully written! Each page smolders with passion. Don't miss this one!"
Affaire de Coeur
"Rich in atmosphere and in the exploration of the differences that are only superficial when two hearts beat as one. 5 Stars!"
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Reviews for "San Antonio Rose"
Reviewed by Howie
4/25/2003
Why pick the last name Crane?
Why does this supposed exotic character Martinez have to seduce some wasp chick all the time too lame and predictable.
Had the author picked a woman of Orthodox Jewish extraction say Amy Schoenfeld I think that would be of more pizazz.
Judy Crane is too predictable.
A search for the ghost of a chorus girl chorine haunting a costume designer’s Manhattan apartment leads to an encounter with an eccentric, mischievous witch with the ability to send folks back through time…in this case, the 1919 Ziegfeld Follies.
