The three-year-old girl
sitting on the steps of Brown’s Club for Distinguished
Gentlemen insists that one of its members is her papa. Aidan
de Quincy feels obligated to help the wee thing, even though
she certainly isn’t his—or is she? To find answers, Aidan
must first track down the lovely widow he swore to forget
when their passionate affair came to a painful end. It
doesn’t help that Madeleine Chandler is as sensual and
enticing as ever…
For three years, Madeleine had
dreamed of seeing Aidan on her doorstep. The secret that
once forced her to leave him now compels her to pretend that
this sweet child is hers—a lie Aidan will surely never
forgive. Yet the contented days and exquisite nights that
follow are worth the heartbreak she knows must come. The
truth will out—and when it does, there will be the devil to
pay…
Comments
12 comments posted.
Re: Devil In My Bed
To me what make's a good dad is that no matter how bad you mess up he's always there to help you. Whether it's simply to wipe away your tears, give you a great big hug or to tell you that he loves you.
(Sherry Strode 9:12am August 19, 2009)
To Sherry's comment, I would also add, that he's there to support you in the bad times as well as the good times. Unfortunately, that doesn't always happen.
Later,
Lynn
(Lynn Rettig 11:01am August 19, 2009)
Devil In My Bed sounds delightful! I love humor in romance.
(Cheryl Castings 11:44am August 19, 2009)
Your books sounds delightful. I love books where the main characters "discover" themselves; where they learn who they are and what they are capable of.
(Robin McKay 11:49am August 19, 2009)
Would love to read your book. I also lost my father at 8 years old.
(Linda Henderson 12:35pm August 19, 2009)
What make a good dad is someone who learns from their on childhood and makes his family most important in his life.
(Annetta Stolpmann 1:37pm August 19, 2009)
It takes two to make a marriage work and it also takes two to bring up children. It is hard work to do and if you have lots of love and patience you will succeed
(Diane Sadler 8:55pm August 19, 2009)
Fatherhood is so different for each
man. The common thread of a good
father is his truly caring for the child
and his or her future.
Your trilogy sounds delightful. I like
the books I read to have a sense of
humor.
(Patricia Barraclough 12:11pm August 20, 2009)
Thanks so much! I'm glad that what I'm exploring hits a chord with readers. While I didn't know my father well, there have been other fathers who have influenced my life greatly. I draw upon them for ideas and strength and problem solving. I suppose that good dads yearn to fix things--broken hearts as well as broken bikes.
(Celeste Bradley 4:04am August 20, 2009)
I love that comment of yours, Celeste, regarding mending broken hearts as well as broken bikes. I love to see these great big guys turn into these gentle giants when holding or interacting with their little ones. And yet, acting rough & tumble with them, so different than the way the Mommy does. Makes a good balance.
Your books sound like great reads!
(Jean Merriott 4:00pm August 20, 2009)
I am enjoying writing these books so much. It has become rather easy to write a strong, sexy experienced hero. It's a whole new experiece "watching" them fumble and scratch their heads and wonder if they're doing things right. I know they can save the day but sometimes they take a little convincing. It's fun!
(Celeste Bradley 9:48pm August 21, 2009)
Just finished - terrific book! Very very warm characters - can just see facial expressions e.g. Aidan & Collin . Love premise of parent/child relationship especially dad/child. Am a nana now but still remember my father who was to say the least not a loving man so these books have always provided interesting "so that's how it's supposed to be's & what if's". Am really looking forward to next book!
(Pamela Gagliardo 1:29pm August 29, 2009)
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