McKenna’s star was on the rise. She was an up and coming sensation.
Her future seemed assured. Then one night of passion forced her into a precarious position...
Everyone assumed that her daughter — Melody was the result of an affair with her former, very handsome, very married dance partner — Michel, and she had been content to allow them to do so.
But now, things have changed. McKenna’s newfound faith has led her back home to spend her days at the new community center she opens. As a result, she finds herself in constant contact with Melody’s father, Daniel, who has no idea of her true parentage.
What will McKenna do? Will she allow Daniel to continue to believe
that Melody is the result of an adulterous affair, or will she confess
that their one night of unbridled lovemaking resulted in a beautiful
daughter?
Margaret Mckenna Todd is a former Broadway dancer, who -- after the birth of her daughter, returns home to open a center for the youth in her Chicago hometown. She goes from one end of the emotional spectrum to the other in her quest to get the man she loves to realize that she isn't the woman he thinks she is. Daniel L. Presscott, an architect working with her father, is torn between the woman he loves and the reputation he thinks she has. She returns with a baby girl in tow and he is lead to believe that the child is a product of an affair with a married man. Will McKenna and Daniel miss their season for love or can they look past the hurt, pain, and misunderstandings to realize they are meant to be together?
A new client talks attorney Stan Turner into acting as his executor and trustee of his estate if he should die. Stan reluctantly accepts, but when the client is murdered before the ink is dry on the paperwork, Stan realizes he has been set up and mus
When I wrote ths book in 2000, I was concerned about children having access to the Internet and to chat rooms where "you can be anyone you want." Here we are many years later and the situation with children talking freely to stangers on the Internet
Raised on Black and White TV is Carol Denise Mitchell’s intimate, unflinching memoir of growing up in a world where television became both a refuge and a mirror. Through the glow of classic black‑and‑white programs, she learned about fami
